davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-12

BOSTON. March 1.-THE Boston Commercial
Bulletin will say tomorrow of the wool market:
The war scare has completely knocked the life
out of the wool market. The cancellations of
orders for goods is a depressing feature Sta
tistically wool has never been stronger, and for
eign markets advancing, but here all mer-
chants are sailing near the shore, keeping a full
balance of cash on hand The settlement of the
better business. The sales of the week are:
1191, COO lbs of domestic and $3.50, 600 lbs foreign
against l874 900 lbs domestic and 492 900 lbs for
eign last week, and 4,lS3, 900 lbs domestic and
2547.000 lbs foreign for the same week last year.
The sales to-day show decrease of 90 927 900 lbs
domestic and H. ITS 3vv lbs foreign from the sales
to the same date in 1897 The receipts to date
show decrease of 81 610 bales domestic and ST. Ill
bales foreign
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-12
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Six Transfers, with a Total Consider
alton of $15,4OO.

Six Transfers, with a Total Consider
alton of $15,4OO.
instruments filed for record in the record
er's Office of Marion county, Indiana, for
the twenty-four hours ending at p. m.
March IL, 1885, as furnised by Theo. Stein,
abstracter Of titles, corner of Market and
Pennsylvania streets, Indianapolis, Suite
229, first Office floor, The Lemcke. Tele-
phone 1760:
William Hanshalter to Geo. L. Mas,
part of Lot >16, Blackfords subdivi-
sion of Outlets 152, 1853 and 154 ... So $50
Frances Metzger to William Hanshal-
ter and wife, part of Lot 46, Irving
lOU ........... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. OOU
John M. CASTOR to Isaac Springer and
wife, part of Lot II, Square 40. ....... 5000
Olin l.. Halton to VIM. w. Knight
Lot T. Square 2, Hackers subdivi-
sion of Outlet 8, west of White river. $500
Alexander N Clark to Oscar F. Me-
Haffin, Lots 80 and 80, Olleman, Rea-
gan & Wheatleys Belmont addition. 800
Carrie l.. Francis to James I. Dissette
Lot "a, Square l, Lincoln Park. $500
Transfers, 6; consideration ....... Sic, 400
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-12
i. %; p; az.as; c. $3.50 Double. IA. $3.50; A.

$3.50; B. s1725; c. $780, Double: IA, $3.50: A.
$2G.25: b, $24.50
1Ox22 and 2Ox20 to 20x30-Single: "A SIS; A, $23;
B, S2l Double: AA, $3.50: A.. S31. rs; b, S2s.75.
10x26 TO 16x24-Single: a. S22 A. $40; b. $3.50
c, SITS. Double: IA. SS1.25; A. $3.50; B. SIG Is.
15x36 to 24x30-Single: IA, s27: A, S24 So B, SO.
Double: AA $3.50; A, S33.75; B, S3O.50
26x2S to 24xS6-Single: IA, $50; A. s2675. B. $24.
Double: AA, s41; A, s37.25; b. $33.75
26x34 to 2Sx32 and 30xS0 TO 3Ox40--Single: IA,
1888 so; A, 5000; 3, $27. Double: AA, SAT; A.
$42.75; B, S3S.
82x8S and 84x3s to sOx5O-singe: AA. $40; A.
$3.50; B. sa2. Doubles IA. SIS: A. s5O.5O: B.
$45 So
SOx52 to SOx54-Single: IA, s41.25; A, $3.50; B.
1915 Double IA, s57; A, s51.75; B, $3.50.
30x56 to v4x56-Double: "A, $3.50; A. $751; B,
$4S.50
s4x5S to s4x6O-Double: AA, $685. A. s57. so: B, $50.
36x60 to 4Oq6o-Doube: Az. sec. so; A, ssO.5O; B,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-12
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRoDUCE.
Trade Continues to Improve and
Prices i'm Most Lines Firm,

FriceS In Most Lines Firm.
Present indications are that the expecta-
tions of a good trade through March are to
be realized. The last ten days the volume
of business has been such as to very well
satisfy a majority of the business men on
the wholesale streets and on Commission
row. In several lines there has been a
hardening tendency to prices and but few
declines. Neither advances nor declines are
marked A steady and firmer tone to prices
is noticeable in staple groceries. produce
provisions, fruits and vegetables. The de-
mand for poultry and eggs has increased
and this has given a firmer tone TO both
markets Trade with the wholesale grocery
houses continues large beyond precedent and
this bids fair to be the banner year in that
line Dry goods houses are doing a much
more satisfactory business and all along
the line cheerful feeling and belief that
good times have been reached is character
istic
The local grain market is more active
receipts increasing and with good demand
All arrivals are readily taken at the follow
ing range of prices on track, as furnished
ny the secretary of the Board of Trade
tWheat-No. red Sec: No. red 92619Sc;
March, 96c; wagon wheat. Csc.
,Gora-No. white. Sia4c; No. white axe; No.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-12
Marriage License.
Harry Dawdell and Pearline Watkins.
Tennyson as Poet and Man.


The only regret abut the Life of Tenny-
son which is at all common is that it costs
so much. A great many people want to read
1t who have not read it yet, though almost
every one who cares at all for literature
mas got some notion of the quality and di-
mansions of the biography from the re-
views. Tt is a book that many readers find
1t more convenient to get from libraries
than to buy, which is pity, since 1t is ex-
cellent company and the sort of book one
likes to have within reach and live with a
little while, the association being genial
and eievating, and too good to be hurried.
There is no diSilluSion in knowing Tenny-
son better. The biography is filiaI, as it
ought to be- but one feels that it is true
DOCK, and that, whatever principle of Sc
lection has been followed, the real man, in
all essential thoughts and feelings has been
shown to us. 1t is the same man we have
known so long, but brought nearer and seen
more Familiarity. Tennyson has always been
picturesque. The Life" shows more plain
ly what was already evident-that he was
so because he was natural and let his in
ward man appear in manners and externals
In so far as he was a hero, he must have
been a hero even to his valet provided he
the time, without apology or affectation,
and in all companies. He was born TO it,
bred to 1t, devoted to it. His strength
showed in nothing more clearly than in the
intexibility of his resolution to honor and
heed the promptings of his spirit and claim
and take possession of his birthright. He
would be poet and nothing else. His dear
est interests, the strongest promptings Of
his affections, had to wait their turn. He
did not marry until he could marry as a
poet Notwithstanding What the long delay
hardship to him. Still he seems to have
been neither selfish, nor egotistical nor in
considerate of any other Iei sons Happiness
but only faithful to hugh calling. There
never was a poet for whom there were few
er excuses TO be made. This man had pa
thence, and worldly wisdom, and thrift.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-12
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. March 11.-Conditions are still
quiet in most branches of dry goods to-day. The
sales of both cotton and wooden goods at first
hands are light, both by mail order and store
trading The price tone is still sustained in
ly all quarters although there are reports of con-
cessions made. These, however, are scarcely pos
sible, except where certain lines show consider
able accumulation. The hopeful feature of the
market lies in the reports from Western and in
terror jobbers, who are evidently doing a good
business. Print cloths have sold quite extensive
ly at 2sc outside of Fall River. Regulars in
moderate request. Odd goods are fairly active in
demand at prices based the above quotation
on regulars. About 100 900 pieces. odd and extras
have been sold. Prints and ginghams show no
change of moment in any grade quarter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-12

NEW YORK. March NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., q 625
packages; market steady. Western creamery, $50
zoe; Elgins, zoe; factory, u@15c. Cheese-Re-
ceipts, /, 637 packages market quiet. Light SKINS
6Q615c; part skins, 4l51zc full SKINS 2Q13c. Eggs
Receipts, 9011 packages; market firm Western
10Ac Southern, 10A@11c.
CHICAGO, March lion the Produce Ex-
change to-day the butter market was steady.
Creameries, 13919c; dairy, 11Q17c. Cheese quiet
at S@SAc. Eggs steady; fresh, 10c.
PHILADELPHIA. March I.-Butter steady.
Fancy Western creamery, 2O1sc. Eggs 1zc lower
Fresh nearby and Western, 10l2c. Cheese weak
and unchanged.
KANSAS CITY, March u.-Butter steady
Creamery, 15Q1S19c; dairy, 12Q14c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-12
9 ne futures ranged as follows:

wheat 92Q94c; No. spring wheat, $4,000; No.
red. 5000; O2lk. No. 2 corn 2sA@291zc; Nc. 2
yellow corn 29AQ2912c. No: oats 261sc; No:
2sNG29lkc No. rye, 491lc. No. barley. f. o. b.,
34044c. No. l fiaxseed, s1.1S; new, $122. Prime
timothy seed, $3.50 Mess pork, per brl, $40. 15Gp
1920. Lard, per 100 lbs. s5.15Q5.171k. Short-rib
sides, loose $5053O. Dry-salted shoulders, boxed,
a. 7545. l,nort-clear Sides boxed, $4,000 As.
Whisky, oistillers' finished goods. per gallon.
$1.1Sh
Receipts-Flour 10000 brls; wheat, 81. 900 bu;
corn. 900 bu; oats, 297 600 bu rye, 10000 bu;
barley, 49, 600 blu. Shipments-F1oul, 10000 brls;
wheat 600 blu; corn, 1872 900 bus oats, 36o, 600
bu; rye, 5000 bu; barley, 10000 blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-12
Oils.

OIL CITY. March 11.-Credit balances, 79c; GER
tifcates opened, first sales, regular at 7Skc; low
est 7s3sc; closed 7Sc bid for regular cash sales.
Use. During the day the total sales were 10, 900
brls; shipments, 6l 765 brs; runs 80, s27 brls.
SAVANNAH, March 11.-Spirits of turpentine
nothing doing. Rosin firm. Sales, S,024 brs.
Closing; A, B, c, D. $1.30; e, $L25; F. $1.35; G,
$1.45; H. $1.60; I, $780, X and M, $685. N, $1.70;
window glass, $3.50; water white, ST.
WILMINGTON, March 11.-Sprits of turpentine
nothing doing; prices unchanged Rosin firm at
$1.25G1.S0. Crude turpentine quiet at $150@2. Tar
firm at $1.10
NEW YORK, March I.-Petroleum dull. Rosin
steady; strained, common to good, $1.421aQ1 As.
Spirits Of turpehtine steady at 36k@37c.
CHARLESTON, March 11.-Spirits of turpentine
firm at S61Ac. Sales none. Rosin firm and I'M
changed Sales none.
TOLEDO. March 11.-Oil-North Lima, SIC;
South Lima and Indiana, SIC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-12
Blizzard in the Northern Lake Region

Blizzard in the Northern Lake Region
MARINETTE, Wis, March ia blizzard
has been raging for twelve hours and a
foot of snow has fallen. Levi Moberg, a
young man subject to epilepsy, disappeared
last evening and is supposed to be lost in
the storm. His home is in the outskirts Of
the city, and it is supposed that he was
taken with fit and was buried in the snow
somewhere. Police and citizens are hunt
ing for him to-day in the storm.
MENOMINEE Mich, March IA ter
rife snowstorm is raging here. The wind
is blowing a gale from the northeast and
the snow is drifting badly, rendering the
streets almost impossible. The weather is
gradually growing colder and railway traf-
tic will be greatly interfered with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-12

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE Shoe and Leather
Review tomorrow VIII say: The packers have
sold about 10000 hides this week. and while some
kinds brought Ac less the decline in price is not
equal to the decline in quality. Estimated at
the lowest prices hides have sold for they are,
when the quality is considered high they
have been this year. and higher than they were
at any time last year. The decrease in the num-
Der of cattle shown by the government report out
this week is regarded as a bear factor. Native
steer hides sold this week at lie, butt branded
steer hides at 9%c--Golorado steer hides at sac,
and light native COWS at 10%c. In country hides
heavy native cows sold at SIC, and country calf
skins are offered az 121sc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-12

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE market for metals
continues in a less unsettled condition,
with iron and lead showing positive weakness.
At the close to-day the Metal Exchange called
pig iron warrants easier. with Sc. 20 bid and Sc so
asked. Lake copper quiet and unchanged, with
u.S7kc bid and 12c asked. Tin quiet, with II. 25c
bid and l4.40c asked Speter unchanged with
4.17izc bid and 4.22isc asked. Lead weak, with
3.7Oc bid and 375c asked. The firm fixing the
settling price for miners and smelters quoted
lead at 3eOc
ST. LOUIS. March 11.-Lead firm. spelter firm
40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-12

William GiIgour. repairs. 1905 Gent street
w NJ williams frame house 1920 North
Senate avenue, $780,
MorItz Eschenbach, store room Madison
avenue, $780,
G. =, Brewer, dwelling, 1918 spann ave.
nue., $975.
Adam earn, addition. COS Oxford street.
John M. Judah, trustee, three-story brick
Virginia avenue and Delaware street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-12

NEW YORK, March 11.-Californla dried fruits:
Apples quiet and other fruits steady. Eyaporated
apples. cornrnOn. 59esc; prime gaFe tray 85kDSMc:
wood dried. primo, slaQSssc; choice. 81 $50: fancy
9ixq1oc. Frunes, s1s9Sc. Aprieots. Royal $40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-12
A Dogs Life.


Brooklyn Life.
again.
Tired of hotel life?''
No, but their dechshund has got tired Of
hotel food.F
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-12

SRAAA OINCCFIUIIys
Spin cheerfuIly,
Not tearfully
Though YEARLY you plod
Spin carefully,
Spin prcyerfully,
But leave the thread to God.
The shuttles of His purpose move
To carry out His own design,
Seek not too soon to disapprove
His work. nor yet assign
Dark motives. when with silent dread
You view each somber fold;
For 10, within each darker thread.
There shines a thread of gold
Spin cheerfuIly,
Not tearfully,
he knows the way you plod:
Spin carefuliv
Spin prayerfully,
But leave the thread with God.
New York Tribune.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-12

NEW YORK March 11.-Cotton closed easy
Middling uplands. 6 3-16c; middlng gulf, Tide
Sales, 9o4 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-12
VITAL STATISTICS MARCH II.
Deaths.

Infant Scott, 700 West North street, still
born.
William Moore, seventy-eight years Ma
tional Soldiers Home, accidental drowning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-12
Yesterdays Temperatures.

C. f. r. WAPPENHANS,
Local Forecast Official.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-12
LIVE STOCK.

&c; Moor Park. ssA@1Oc. Peaches. unpeeled. 10
&c; peeled, 12a16c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-12

Cattle Active and Stendy-Hogs a
Shade HiGher-Sheep Steady.
INDIANAPOLIS. March 11.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts, $50: shipments. $50. There was a
fair supply and the market ruled active at
ahonf sfpadv nriraS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-12

Louise and Fred Canine, 1888 Prospect
street, girl.
nue., girl.
Christina "A. and Joseph Gedig, 1909 North
Illinois street, girl.
Mrs and J. Ashbury, 2126 Columbia ave-
nue., boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-12


Export grades ......................$ $3.50 SIS
Killers, medium to good. ........... 400 40
Killers, common to fair. ............ 3.I51 IA
Feeders fair to good. 1900 $50
Stockers, common to good. $500 4.25
Heifers, good to choice. ............. $3.50 AS
Heifers, common to fair. ........... $500 $50
Cows, good to choice. ................ $500 400
Cows, fair to medium. .............. 1900 4.00
Cows. common old ,................s 2.006f 275
Veals good to choice. 5000 $50
Veals, common to medium. $500 4.50
Bulls, good to choice. ............... $500 400
Mixers, good to choice 49, 1e740.00
Hogs-Recelpts. $780, shipments, 1900.
The supply liberal. The market opened
active and in some cases a shade higher and
good clearance was made. but the close
quiet.
LsnC OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~. oy45.0
Heavy packing and shipping...... 3.90Q4.0715
RoughS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S.2cQ5.t5
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts light; ship
ments none. The market was steady at UNI.
changed prices.
Sheep, good to choice ............... .75Ep4.26
Sheep, common to fair. .............. 3.O06l3.50
Lambs, good to choice. b.0015.40
Lambs, common to fair. 4O0d475
Bucks, per head ...................... 3.OO95.OO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-12
Local observations Friday.

Bar. Their RH. Wind. Weather. Pre-.
a. m. $3.50 s. s. South. 1t rain. 7.
Maximum temperature, 81 minimum tenn
perature, So
Following is a comparative statement of
the temperature and precipitation March IL:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-17
,,.r,.s M. surrender Of hi, army but

,n,ended the surrender Of his army but
he wished TO know II Grants proposals
would lead to peace, and he suggested
a meeting at 10 o'clock. next morning
Grants reply was that such a meet
ing would do no good, as he had no
authority TO treat on the subject OF
peace. but he suggested that Lee could
hasten peace by laying down his arms.
There was fighting the next morning.
hut Lee saw how useless II was. and re
sent = note to Grant, kin an inter
view in accordance with Grants offers.
Grant received the note on the road
while riding toward Appomattox Court
House. He sent word that he would
meet Lee at any point the confederate
commander preferred.
They met in the Mclean houss, IN
Annomatox. on the afternoon OF April
:. Terms were drawn up by Grant
Lee accepted them: he conference
lasted about three hours. The men ano
officers were paroied and allowed 10
return 10 their homes: all public PROF
I nrfN WAS 10 DC III wv
fcers were permitted to keep their sioe-
arms and officers and men TO retain
their private horses and baggage. The
world remembers Grants kindly words
he remarked that. after all the sur
,er,nrs of war, the southern soldlers
would need their horses and the htte
all that WAS left 10 them In order 70
resume work on their farns n al
,be,r homes. The terms were so mag
unanimous and the treatment OF Lee ant
hts men 40 c~onsiderate. that other con'
federates were induced to seek them
ana the end of the rebellion was hast
ened. The part Of the history OF thos'
DAVIS which all Americans are WHINE
10 forget Is the fact that the member
shin OF congress included men wh'
were determined for a tims TO oppos'
Grants terms Of peace, on the groun'
that they were not severe u he
turning to his camp. General Gran
heard the firing OF salutes. He ordere'
them st~opped-"the war Is over h
said. "the rebels are again our coun
trymen, and the pest sign Vi ieJ''N'"
after the victory will be 10 attain fron
! all demonstrations in the field"
The apple-tree at Appomatox was a
the porch of the Mclean house. A
any rate, not to spoil a cherished sen
: timent, tradition puts II there. Rosco
Conkllng helped to immortalize /
WHEN, presenting Grants name 10
nomination for q third ~presidentis
term, In the republican national con
$ vention Of 1880. he quoted the tingl
g about "Appomatox and It's famous ar
ple-tree." Last Friday mornings pres
mentor Of ''the spreading mango
a paraphrases Longfellow's famous line
r about the village smithy" who stant
under a spreading chestnut tree"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-17
The Silver States.

THE fact remains as already re-
marked in the Standard, that, in
their loyal effort to promote free
coinage, the men at Washington whom
the country recognizes as "the accred-
tied representatives OF the silver cause"
have been hampered more by the small
western silver constituencies than they
have been by the great commemorative
in the Middle West, where, as this page
has often said. the added motive OF the
possession OF silver mines-an entirely
reputable motive within honorable lin
suaded this anything recently said by
our Butte contemporary, the Miner. dis
turbs this assertion.
Gail the roll of the silver states; If
m constituencies ought to be true to
the accredited representatives OF the
cause," these silver states ought GER
tainly TO be. When these representa-.
tiyes want to do something for silver
in the way of congressional action, they
have to discount by fifty per cent Mon
tana's senate strength. When they turf
to Idaho. they find that state repre-
sented in the senate by one goldbut
and by one silver supporter. who lie o
no earthly help except that he count
one. In planning for the future, the!
want to be assured that Utah is solid
To that end they have urged the demo
Gratis In Utah 10 the policy of maxim
COMMON cause-they have lsbored wit
these Utah democrats. II their coun
sci is disregarded. It's an even ehanc
that Utah will be a one-legged silve
element in the senate, as Montana an
Idaho are.
This is actual fact; our Butte conten
porary's comparison OF presidents
votes doesn't change II. This newsps
per win greatly regret II II the Mine
shows itself to be indeed sincere In in
putting wrong motives to the Standard
the fact remains that in declaring itse
TO be. nrst of all. so distinctively dem
cratic, our Butte contemporary Ia attn
ing to be that which the chairman
: the national democratic committee do
not want Montana, first Of all, TO b
= Nor do any Of the men who have scor'
for silver practically all the popui
: favor II ever won as a national issue.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-17
Ii Was n Mango.

Ibis time the mango Is the tree
that becomes associated with a
surrender TO the flag OF the
United states. The description of
events in front Of Santiago mentions
the meeting of Shafter. Wheeler and
Others of our commanders with Cen
eral Toral-how our officers, under a
flag Of truce. passed beyond our en-
trenchments; how they were met by
Toral and his stan, under a spreading
manso-tree, at the bottom of the VAL
lev. half way between the lines" how
| the Spaniard aid that he might absn-
| don the town but could not leave his
arms behind without subjecting him.
self to the penalty of being court mar
tailed and shot: and how. when our
side insisted. he shrugged his should
ers and said: i am simply a subor~
dinate. and / obey my government. II
II is necessary. We can die at our
posts"
Thirty-three years ago. at Appomat-
tox. II was an apple-tree. Genera
Grant knew that the knell OF the con-
federacy was about TO be tolled. OF
the evening of April 7 he sent a not
to General Lee calling his attention u
the folly Of further resistance. and ask
ing a surrender. Next morning, In
note. Lee asked what terms would D
offered. At once, Grant replied. Wit
the assurance that peace was his de
sire and that the one condition wa
, that the officers and men sur
rendered should be disqualified fror
|. taking up arms again. Toward mid
. night Of April 8. Grant received anoths
> note In which Lee said that he had nc
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-17
TO THE MULE.

The war steed wins his need OF praise
Oft sharing. on the shining page
OF history, Fame's golden WORDS,
Which are the hero's HERITAGE;
In monumental brass he makes
A part OF glory's encourage.
A city once was named for him.
With thee, O mule. II IL not thusi
No modern AleXander'n hnd
In thee a new B~ucephalus;
Thou'rt nothing but n nondescript-
In life and death i~nglorious!
I mind me OF but one. 'mong all
Thy kind, who e'er on Glorys track
Has made n record-only one,
And that the white mule Alborak'
Who. tits said. bore Mahomet
To Allah's heaven upon his back
The battle chargers shade. no DOUBT
NeiEhs in Nalhalla's vestibuie;
But ne'er a niche doth Fame reserve
For thee, o plodding army mnie'
Thy ghost. among the demigoos' .
Would be a butt for ridicule'
Yet, tho TO Glory's camping ground
Fate ne'er for thee let down the DATE
M thou mayst never be the mount
BY which the hero seeks the stars
] strike my Tyre TO celebrate
Thee, o thou toughest aid OF MAJ
Boston Globe
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-17

General Skaters occupancy Of San
tiago to-day will be the third in the
series of the popular Sunday services
begun by Dewey on May / and repeated
nv Schley on July 3.