davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27
STONE. SANF0RD&LANE s ss.:s; : :3,s1
OPPOSED TO VACCINATION.
Spokane society Proposes 60 Test
Compulsory VacctuatlOm Law.

Special Dispatch 10 the Fost-Inteliigencer.
SPOKANE, Sept %.--an anti-vaccina-
ago, composed OF citizens opposed 70 COM
pulsory vaccination OF school children to-
day. through one OF It's memocrs. began an
action IN the courts to test the conetitu-
tonalEy OF tho law. 4 writ % alternative
mandate was sued out against tho prln-
cipal OF one Of the schools 70 show cause
why the children 81 the plaintiff were not
permitted 10 attend the school The anti
vaccination society has employed an array
OF tho best legal talent In the city TO fight
the law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

e.s.ssi f~sfsteN - SO 800 f~feiikser -
"a tAtfl >t4wtN SEW fNe Fsssf,s
- al -sf-ss sn8 = a "a Nash So -
"a as~8 ffe.ss sfss fss4fsN efkss - president a.
.se sss fNaN.s~sF + ~'fs tse testn fensstfea
..f tha rss@fass etfax o. a. "a eash
#a.a a.as sf4 seq Nsfaku rerfFf
areaFa s'HFtaH Nass NutnY fNaaAtfN
feseN NsAs -, Nse~sa reNs slvRns sna
NSfes Wavh 49, - ~AaAe temstsa
rtetss, egwsf ssssees oegosss 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

si's al NsgNtcN 81 ~ I'VE Intelligence
GtNTkAitA sept - ne NsNYt ~
county etsNin,i ssieNers has htVrvA ~ A.
81 ttlNtiaS. ~ fhsa eitN the urtc~ - yssnN
~ vipfk 60 ~ 80 UnsNt4rt,t term ~ "
n lahs NNFNN 49, ttet SUNDAY NJ
lNNtes degNne1 ne ofNos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27
sHoCks rELr N FRINGE WILLIAM.
Earthquake ntssta~siy Noticed, nat
M Damage Was Done.

WASHINGTON. sep, "a repor. re-
ce'ved by the coast survey shows that TIC
earthquake recently reported IN NakutAt
hay was also felt IN Prince william sound
A. Crcs the shocks REQUIRED az haif.hour
intervals, beginning at go p, m mean To-
cal time oe sunday, Septembey a They
w~re sttl continuing ~ y ~. on that
taN when the report closed. No damage
was reported.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

The .in,srlgenees y IN r~ce'ps az ne
fa'lsw'nx private t~&esvsfn'
tNfsAkAne sep "
seattle tsc~ss .fhtsl.sencsr. s~stts, Wash.
Have yoa rvesn sav N.a spokane r~-nple
IN yeAr csist A uNr~a wave strucA 40 sa4
~ Axv e. tAo Ssm sAlSElA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27
|llI@MTSTRnI0Ss0
~. SIT IN svTW0 y
yxuuoss vovseS.
~W~ rTs~s 80 sse wsy swws0--
-. rsss~vsr~r s@.~s vss~ses
-<ss. rv~-.r~v.-S~ S~~s ~
.-~-ss~v s~~~w~ so WsUss

rm.~-s-> - ~ rr~t-Fwf~sl w~~~~v
- ~rv~~eNNNn arrs M~Ts@
-. a.~ss s-fsrs Nfert rerf Sisunru
- 49, ~ eaftf hn'sf fHs~ f1svr
- s4re ew uffh NaFhar 50
" a@ - stranded s~fr~~~
- ~se - rsH saVir~s - -
80 e Hner sh~~n werp h<fuw
So r An~s~~yssta~ v
=. 80 ssss esessx ffe~r employment
49, aas swt mher fhev esrnei
.-a~se tNs4 wr~~ rsar~S sssasss
-. uaweneef V~~~~s. ama stwen q
80 esf
.~ws.n therx are NJ ~r.ns~f rrfe-
49, rsts So st~ arsns ssii~a
- - fave sHHa
-. a~s~m fsnafts thss ne re~nnt
-. - 49, rwsrh 80 far w~~f -
4 .s.~eav t~m a. fs4teh nayssuT bat
So IS So say fsll~ufnx th~
- ewa So ffe sewsTesf ~erfns =
.nNse ~ feE fiutoh hsftpf. asgne
- s~raaes - ekafe mmd came r~mr
- - sfsff sefars
ss~~~e So pws~N Us~swv.
- -. aals arfanw up no Grant was
- = seventeen rsfhonss ~ water.
- snnfsHsed sssih~~ @nehor wa@
- - ssae fastened q the anchor
- fsmer tsss efayn 2 wae found ths
= - fsara'nr ard hef engines were
- - fhs rae - aftv r~vegutions pr
- hat tfe farv ~ ths aale ~tfi
- - veu~sl 81 drsx anfr sire yes -
- sas~e fh~s fnero wss 1riF fftesa feet
4 $50 uaaer her
Nn-snr fss lnf ~shi~~ were slipped ard
= s.ssn.6 r. 70 ufher site - the bay
- ss~ster ffmrfv0 ffg@ sat~ the baron
& s<.sssaeF 3 - ~ lnwHsf ever known
- eausa 0n shor~ windows we're
- = ar naaa.- usironfed rnd coal
- - - snas wetwhinr ten tons
- rerfurFed
rss. a...s. sevvseA Alvey.
- sr=nwpass Pgrs Alnexf was ct Dutch
~ whsn - Grant left rstemp~r
~ ~s&sn 8uf asnonx ~ horsp@ b~sns
- ~ h~F - wansla. anf @evevS RAJ
~ - fssra were ~rser's tn~f that many
= o. SURE fns ~nnne fate before THE
lr@sf4 = reRrhe1
A. 1~s~nhxr - nc cr-nf while on her
- *ssr tf1unteTea another nsr1sene
y $3.50. v8n4eus~ which lsSfSf forty
- aslr~ sne sra ~se compelled 20 isy
y wS~r sassss -rs~fe3 small --fis fer tween
- hesiss sslrfne which time sra
- - sa8~x
- weru VAS - fwrfosf~ thss one ~ her
z~<fs n~& raYYi~f away. and I've hays
- eyre Hsa cat 81 keep The So from
[s>sns oser tha v~Nsel and duins frther
&wssn tsass SamFn saws thts vs~ the
p~z*' sfsSs ~ sVsr experienced
- k4h nn9 Tg1efis whirh sailed from
- narfea an sspfernf~r ~ teft Or
y fssnesess and ne british wer-fip
|s~<ef Pr Faaasnais we're cnf ~ the
|oe ssaren snt - sx4re~ses sonN fears
- 80 #su - $50 T-hsfi~ ~ weather
= Nwm To- fsrnnt uss~~a the pnsss-
u - seem ~ before fh~ storm
Hsas ss~.ra~ safe.
- rHstiHs - re Rush reported N
~ karsNn tNat fNe sahnssn~r i@dv
k~x> fsrf ~ ist~rsen. vhich N-s Neen
knp~@N - a. - rtxht ara instead of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

0fsinw gsr rsw-s sossr.s sse sss.~s s.~ s,.yr.
s~ps.f~4 Dsee~ ~ser- fn8ssns had r-pp~r~s
NJ e~fsfen~~ q g1t4 wsBrn anxtefv ~
30 ~sfety sss c~~n fsst snd Collection
Hss~~fAs hs~ re~@ved msny inqssre@ fron
ress.tvD~ y tha~~ % hnard Z1,~ iast I'D.
inms - Ssr ~~rs ~~csfvsd nearly . year
seo shsn ske was 70 hsve ssl1~t snush
Hsr passengers werss & r Bristol
ss~s~s< sht~s Jean Koch. NJ q Daniel J.
ffsns~s. gshn Ramsey. DAME cum
RINGS. Y 9onu~1~ Henry r-ssr ARD fsntz
ksso TIE Grant brysxh' down too nor.
~ Hai. 9sssre~ssa ard rcs sanan
sna J J. xiye. a c.xflisn n IN. employ q
Ne assrsersnasssr IN 30 frsnspst port
Aif~~f ~ho hsd b~en eoodsun.d ~ tn-
srwsse IN the SsvsA.
TIE G~mns lefy s~~s June ! and hal ar
ansvsatfsl voyage 20 the seal islands
~acs arrival saefe with ere other vessels
- shs Heef the Grant hss h1en continually
- re sc. innin8sa9 q vlst 20 Atts island,
- Fupsf wesfe-ss po-son Of tire United
%sf~~ Tnis f-atse 90. made sNr tire
parIsa=s - securing Il possinls some 10.
ing~ ~ fhs missing steamship Pelican. ~
fhs Ssrthssr Pacific sieem@ntp Company
ks~. which Stated several years sgo from
fhe eouHd Pr Tssu china. laden with
railroad tss@ Ire natives vere clo-~ly in.
seryosAted. best eesia furnish no inforfna-
iisr ~hstsv~ resarans the fate % the
F~sacan srd aet unfortunate crew
swsu Catch ~ seal
TIE sesllBs s~sssn IN she North has
aeen particularly unfortunate for the seal
srs the hlRh lire catos being that ~ the
srheeuer Dora Steward, ~ Victoria. whose
ssfes - peitry thousand sess sas not
appr~erp~si ~ any other craft A. no
tive DURING the cruise did the Grant or
up with pslasic ssaiers ard IL - believed
that re nuntrs seps resis4oasly without
flie preasrffsra pfsttr
et~~s sowssa Wech.
THE patro4 having termlnatsd the entire
fret - ngw on 80 way back 10 civilss
ton. The NeCntipch has not been seen
lately By the f.rsnt. bat 10 due on the
Sound any day. according 20 sailing orders
r~~~vsd 81 ~ Michae The Tear will
Irave ~ M.ensel for per, Townsend on
oveooa~ n. and should be here esrly In
Novegnher
Ir Gail. vino became fsnuyus through
accompanying Iaent jarvis on hss historic
trip FROM - MIch.si Over isW miles
81 trscki.ss zee 70 the rel ~ Of the i'm
prtsou~d ~hsirr~ ~ Point Barrow went
n0fth ss surgeon on the Hear, but was
taken aoh and lsrded At Cape Nome. lie
- now notary public and assistant sur
seon 80 the United States army forces 10.
Gated there and will not return to the
Cesst antsl neat season
The season ~ish the patrol feet has been
happsiy fr~~ from ous accident ~ any
sort. not a single fatality being reported.
IN marked contras, 10 TIE record ~ pre-
c~dlns years nev launch. being built
here fog the Grant. wfll dssain her several
DAYS. and she will he paid on here before
prcceosfins up Sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27
SPOKANE STRICTLY MORAL
CRUSADE STARTS AGAINST SA-
Looms AND ALL VICE.
Not Dus 20 Any Considerations scra.
ples. bat Go . Row IN the C"sncia
-Irsu Ciaa Regulations Are Fro.
posea 90 Ne sharply Eaforced.

srerial plsy~,ch to the Poss-intcliseneer
SPOKANE. Sept, S.-Every saloon In
apokane must close Ats doors A. 10
o'clock nightly. and remain closed sunday.
and all gambling houses and hoass or
pros,itu,.on mus, cease doing business In
Spokane In fact, Spokane In TO Do tho
model city of tho Northwest
auch was decided by ,he city council 81
ia Meeting this Afternoon. THIS strsng~nt
reform II no, due to public clamor ~ a
moral wave, ausck~nins the conscience 90
,ss city council su, 10 tho result % . bit
ter nsht amongw ,ts members ana WAS
done in \ spir,, ~ retaliation
r,~uH,e Arose over variety TheNters
Tho kang prevainng harmony among inc
aldermen was disturbed two weeks ago,
when the question arose 40 10 granting
licenses 10 two variety theaters which wer~
closed hy the city las, winter because th"y
ret,sasl 10 eonaucs business within the pale
es the law wv vote ~ nv" to Ave the
council turned down the application or t'~
Comiane th~a,ar for - license. the h"aee
having slr~aay rpensd up AZ eenssdrr~me
expense,
Another application for license WAS put
IN ana ala, one from tho sso~kAosHm anu
tho CN,eur a'AleNe sheat~t AptsHd Tor
renewal ~ ia ncense, about 60 expire a,
last tuesdays meeting ~ the coaNSil whra
one q the aldermen epgsasing The shcasers
Was tar,seA ~ tsa absent, tNe opp9su"h at
temptea - ,ak~ Wp avn grant THESE VI
esnse. ana would have wloce"tei eM 80
President AcWw, ~No trek the nNof AMI
IN q s,e~tA literally raNea th~ Nrr"s't@n
and inlimatvA that e,~~i'e VAS l'slnx "sed'
AZ a r~snN ~ h,s voaa, action ws- de-
ferrxs No tho levn.s Wnul totsys meet
ia. when tNe ecuncl, ~ the same vote
80 ave to aVa, turned DOWN the Aprsloa"
tons ~ al me variety ,hestWrs
Nrt~u~s,ew IL rv~pes~A
Councilman 0WAa, Ia srlER ~ tn'silAe
uon immediately lntts~tueei resolution
gl,.ns an "a. ssns ~ sunday. al sNmrliNE
hNas~a avid al hoVs~s - prostitution, ana
saF NE striet achievement ~ every state
AVA ,tfv h~N Tne resolution passed ~ a
vote ~ IN - fe0r
Another easN30}t0n, intrNiWesa ~ oHeo
waa as~a t,asses NV the Ssws~ No'e. wAiA
instruct. thr eoy~sasssa cNanNel IN tNN~
ur ordinances t~s%aNug Inv rF~sn, otals
Aane@ ras NscN~lnx variety tsvasets AMI ~
"a 90 ssleons from 70 = m a. - m. ana %
evaetsSl fhs uss - So, machines tNr nc
sale - merchandise
Nustasss Nsw utsgestea.
In Vi~~ ~ eve rat fNaf lN- ssssNssue
annual exg@v@sghan . or the eve ~ cr~rsns
the ses,sn ~ Ne e~sanen % r~neFaity osns
ae,wns.t nv business men. tuaRy ~ whem
chAraeeeyfse me eeanssts action az ssys
play,
Watt ps~w = swa~e~e.
ne pv.s .fnsst4xsnrrr y IA receipt az tNe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

- rsstfaE - ths Rush. reported -
~ kafrxn tAaf fNe snhnssn~~ isdv
|>x> fsrs ~ ist~rsen. shicr h~s Neen
wr>d - ~ 49, right ard Instead ef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27
Ns,~u~,,e~ u rveees~a


In Vlew ~ eve sArt fNa' tNe ssssNssn~
annual .Se,-athon . on the eve ~ cr~usns,
,he seten ~ tN~ founen % generally eSsn.
A~mnra nv business men tnaRy ~ whom
cNasaeeerse me esaue'ls acton az ny .
FlaS
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-25
ST TELEGRAPH NEWS, CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE
HEALTH BOARDS.
THE NATIONAL CONFERENCE
ELECTS OFFICERS AND ADJ
JOURNS
(By Telegraph to virglnlan-Pilot)

(By Telegraph to -Pilot)
Richmond. Va, May 24.-The Nation
al Conference of State and Provisional
Boards of Health, of North America,
which has been insession in this city
for the past two days, adjourned this
afternoon after discussing all the pa
pers which had been assigned TO the va
rious physicians and electing officers
for the next twelve months. The ques-
ton of II time and place for the next
meeting was left to 4 committee.
The body had n number of import
ant papers before it for discussion, but
probably the most important discus
sions of the day were on the subjects
of how best to transport dead bodies
and how to exterminate or cope with
smallpox.
1t was shown that during last winter
there was an epidemic Of smallpox
throughout the country-North, South
and West-and the fear was expressed
that unless active and vigorous steps
were taken, the loathsome disease
would appear in more virulent form
next winter.
The point which has so frequently
been raised by those opposed to vacci-
nation, that the virus was harmful to
the system, was generally controverted.
and the speakers asserted that vaccna-
ton was not dangerous, but an excel
lent preventative.
A section of the bylaws providing
that the annual conference should be
held conincidentally with the sessions
OF the American Public Health Associa-
ton was vigorously opposed, and was
laid over for another year. The annual
dues of each State were increased from
S. each to $40. and other minor changes
were made.
Following are the officers elected:
President, DR.. u. o. b. Wmgate, of
Milwaukee; Vice President, DIR. Probst,
OF Ohio; Secretary, DR.. ]. n. Hurry, of
indianapolis. Ind, Ga re-election) ;
Treasurer, DR.. Eleaza Polletier, of Mon
treal, Ga re-election); Program Commit
tee. Drs. Broken, of Minnesota:
Swarts of Rhode Island and Fulton,
of Maryland.
The visiting health officers tomorrow
will make n trip to Old Point, return
ing here in the evening.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-25
But we never shall forget them. v
shall love and honor all.

Fen to-day the tears of weeping on our
cheeks are not Yet dried:
She is gone, the one we loved so, we
must sorrow that she died:
She, the rosebud Of our summer, she,
our daughter and our pride.
Ger her, closely bound together float
the noble stripes and stars
And the standard of her country, dearly
cherished stars and bars.
for ha%- Has
forgot its ancient scars.
AS symbol of our love. We rear our
monument on high
with the form of peace above IT. as a
token in the sky:
Not to keep their names from dying.
dealthless names can never die.
But our love forever burning. flashing
in living blaze.
Lights the noble. thrilling. annals of
those strong heroic days:
And our hearts to-day are sending Of
ferinSs of loving praise.
Monuments of stately granite fall to
nothing as they must.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-25
NORTHERN ASSEMBLY,.
PROCEEDINGS OF PRESBYTERIAN
ASSEMBLY AT ANNAPOLIS.
tBy Telegraph to Virgin -pilot1


(By Telegraph TO Virgin an Pllot.)
Minneapolis, May 24.-The Presbyte-
rian Assembly to-day sent out the fol-
lowing congratulatory cablegram to
Queen Victoria:
1.-THE General Assembly Of the Pres
byterian Church in America tenders
congratulate tons on the S0th anniversa-
ry of your birthday and rejoices in the
divine guidance which has blessed your
long and prosperous reign"
The elders of the church South sit
ting in assembly at Richmond replied
as follows 10 the telegram sent them
yesterday by The elders of the Church
North
Replying to your salutation. We
greet YOU as members of one body in
Christ Read Acts XX:32. and Ephe-
SLAMS ii:14-21. May God bless you al
ways"
Rev. Need Holmes. of Rockford, H.,
aged and bent, climbed upon the tri-
bune this afternoon and extracted from
n worn little pocketbook Il draft for
$1,000. Rents were terribly low, he said.
and money was hard to get but for the
Frcedmen's cause he would give that
draft provided all stood by their
pledges and promises, and the more
than $4,000 promised was actually de-
livcred.
Then. while the assembly applauded
loudly, the graybeard painfully
climbed down. DR.. Charles Herr
presented the amended report OF the
Freedmen's Committee 10 lynch-law
outrages in the South. Tho lurid Ian
guage of the other day, which caused
some excitement. gives place TO this
harmless para graph:
1T (the Freedmen's) is n cause that
appeals to us with particular insist
ence ut this time because of the devcl-
opment of the mob spirit in our Chris
tian land We join heartily with our
fellow citizens and fellow Christians of
nil sections, their horror OF those dread
full manifestations and We believe it is
an hour for our church to pledge her
self afresh in sacrifice and service to
the redemption of the negro from his
sufferings and his sins"
Nobody had any fault to find with
these words.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-25

Time who strilies the living creature.
smites alike the marble bust.
But the monument ii love shall never
crumble into dust.
On the earth alone immortal. love that
guides us. love thai keeps
Hears n shaft above each hero. DER
whose grave comradc We,ps:
Keeps the name forever living Of each
noble man who sleeps.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-25
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease. powder Tor inc
feet. 1t cures painful swollen. smarting
nervous feet and instantly takes the stinr.
est comfort discovery OF the age. Aliens
Eoot-Easc makes tight or new shoes feel
ensy. 1t IS a certain cure for sweating
caiious and hot tired. aching feet Trv
4 today. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores. BY mail for 25c. In stamps. Trial
package fres Address, ALLEN s. DIN.
ETED, 10 Roy. N. Z. S
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-25
PrepnrinGfo Receive Rrinn Vcrrcdns
FL 1r...zi.-ia-..

(BY IeIcEraph 70 NlrElnlan- PlIol)
Washington. May 2i.--Thc Navy De-
partment is making ready 10 receive
the captured and raised Spanish cruiser
Reina Mercedes at the Norfolk navy
yard. II 1t can succeed in allnying the
apprehcnsions Of the people OF Norfolk
as to the safety of the movement.
Surgeon General Van Rcypcn has
recommended that the Mercedes be
brought to the Norfolk navy yard.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-25
capt. co h,nn Tran. f.-rca.

(By Telegraph 70 Virginian- PilotD
Washington. May 2i.-The naval or
ders posted to-day assign Captain ]. r.
Coghan TO duty rs commandant of the
Puget Sound naval station June 3Oth.
by which time the Raleigh will be out
OF commission.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-25
CoUNTERFEiTERS.
CIGAR MAKERS UNION LABELs
HAVE BEEN MISUSED.

HAVE BEEN MISUSED.
(By Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot.)
Lancaster, Pa, May 2i.-John Burk-
holder, of Martindale, and Frank L.
Houser. OF Terry Hill. have been ar
rested, charged with counterfciting the
labels of the Cigar Makers Intcrnation-
al Union.
1t is alleged that they have been en-
gagged extensively in this counterfeiting
business for several years. and sup
piled large number of factories in this
city and country: among Others 'hN' "
VIM. NJ. Jacobs, the head OF the great
revenue stamp and silver certificates
counterfeitins scheme recently exposed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-25
A TRIBUTE,
Prosecuted to PicHctt- Buchnnnn
Camp, Confederate Veterans.

The following poem. presented by the
author TO Pickett buchanan Camp, is
now published for the first time.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-25

Grand memorial OF our comrades who
for freedom fought and bled
Ao our monument of granite rears on
high its stately head:
For to-day we come to honor all our
great Confederate dead.
| Brightest CLEANS are softly beaming
DER the shadows OF the past;
Echoed from the days departed sounds
the distant cannons blast:
But the anger and the sorrow now have
passed away at last
Flashed n sound of deeper meaning
than before we dared To fear:
And The north wind hurled the war
clouds dashing on its wild career.
Then we saw the awful tempest grow
ing darker coming near
Tell the storm in dreadful ROVER
sweeping DER our sacred land.
We. who met it never faltcred. but n
brave, devoted band.
Met our foes in swelling numbers
pressing forward, sword in hand.
Small our numbers. great our strength
was, lighting onward we o'ercame
Every soldier was Il hero: loved was
every generals name;
Time. who claimed them as his child
rem. wrote their names in dearthless
fame.
Bright the future spread before u.s.
we could look beyond tho years;
10, a nation crowned with glory, to our
longing eyes appears:
We could see the Mount of Triumph
looming Ter the Vale of Tears.
Nobler laws than we had known of.
grandcr deeds than had been done:
Stronger strength and frcer freedom:
these that had nj last b0run
Growing strong should guard our ma
ton when the victry had been won.
Rising Ger the floor of crimson stood
the Pinnacle of Right.
With its beam of perfect radiance
lighting up the barren night:
And the Castle Truth was flashing
messages of promised light.
Noble soldiers. gallant sailors. singers
strong to cheer us on,
Ryan. poet of the ending. Timrod. her
aid OF the dawn:
Women who could make our darkness
sweeter than the light OF morn.
But the monday turned 20 evening.
Sec, the sunset sky is red
Washed in crimson from our soldiers
whore their gallant hearts have
blcd.
All tho hopes we loved and cherished.
with our noble sons are dead.
We must bow our hearts in sorrow. bow
our hearts to meet our doom.
Not one hoce amds. the darkness
darcs to lift its head end bloom.
For our sun has set in shadow. ana the
night has come in gloom.
We could hope no more 10 triumph. We
must bear the yoke again.
God. who rules MS. lie hath ville1 II
He who sees beyond our ken.
| We must change defeat to glory. we
must bear ourselves like mon.
Passed tho years: orr fields ana val
! leys fill again with rich increase.
| All the ancient hate has vanished; all
the signs OF discord cease.
| They who lead us on in battle. teach
us how to live in Deace
But TODAY we stand to honor all our
noble Southern dead.
| They who for the cause Of freedom on
! the field Of battle b'od.
! And We wreathe n wreath Of love. and
| place it DER each soldiers head.
Wrea The a wreath for every woman
who with heart IS pure and strong
| Bade thom strike The blow for rich;
and lift their swords against the
wrong:
Wrcathc u wrenth for every noet who
inspired them with his song
Year by year have others followed
year by year our soldiers fall.
When they hear their great Command
er they must answer to the call;
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-25

(By James southan Wilson,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-25

lTaa offices and No. Sli Main street
Norfolk. Va. Spccaltics: Catari II and AL
diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. Chest
and Stomach.
Hours. ; a. m TO 1890 p. M: p m. to
$50 y. m Sunday Hours, 1880 n IN. TO
l2:3o p. M. Tuesday night and Thursday
night 1880 u. m. TO p. M
Consultation always free. Medicines
furnished. Terms always moderate. Eyes
examined for glasses frse of charge.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-25

To Our Confederate Dead. May. 1899
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-25

OUR MONUMENT OF LOVE.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-25

Grand memorial OF our comrades, who
for freedom fought and blcd.
Lo, our monument of granite rears on
high its stately head:
For to-day we come TO honor all OUT
great Confederate dead
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-25

Brightest CLEANS are softly beamIn,
DER the shadows OF the past;
Echoed from the days departed sounds
the distant cannon's blast:
But the anger and the sorrow now hav,
passed away at last.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-25

FLASHED n sound of deeper meaning
than before we dared To fear;
And The north wind hurled the war
clouds dashing on its wild career.
Then we saw the awful tempest grow
ing darker, coming near.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-25

Noblcr laws than we had known of
grander deeds than had been done:
Stronger strength and freer freedom:
these that had M last begun
Growing strong should guard our ma
ton when the vict'ry had been won.