davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-04
THE PRINT-CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River Mass. June (SpeciaD.-The print
cloth market has been quiet this week. The sales
have been about one hundred and fifty thousand
pieces all Of them odd goods The market has
been fixed until October J. and II buyers want any
goods before that time they will have 20 pay the
market price for the cloth. 1t Is believed that
there will be not only return to the present price
but also an better before the present con-
tract expires. The demand holds on well, and
buyers are after goods of all kinds. especially the
odd counts
New-York tribune., 1899-06-04
The REV. DR. Ray RESIGNS.

The Rev. DR.. J. l.. Ray has resigned the pas
torate Of the Central Baptist Church South Firth
ST. and Marcy-ave.. to accept a call 10 the FIRST
Baptist Church OF Phnnixville, Penn. An effort Is
being made to have DR.. Ray stay in Brooklyn.
where in the last ten years he has succeeded In
building up the church under his charge
New-York tribune., 1899-06-04

JOHN NJ WARD WINNING LAURELs on THE
LINKS.
John NJ Ward. who famous several years
ago as shortstop in the National Baseball League
is now winning victories and prizes on the golf
links. His old admirers think that 1t is sad drop
for "Johnnie" from baseball TO golf On Memorial
Day no silver loying-cup presented by Morti-
mer NJ Singer in a golf game played on the links
OF the Lawrence Harbo- Country Club. Mr.. Ward.
who is a wcll-known lawyer in Brooklyn, Is said
TO have played "a great game
New-York tribune., 1899-06-04
CAPTAIN LEWIS INJURED.

Long Branch. June tspeclaD D.-Captain Robert
Lewis OF the steamer Mary Patten OF the New
York and Long Branch Steamboat Company was
seriously injured last night by a. furniture van.
which was being taken of the boat. topping over
and falling on him. He removed 20 his home,
In Wasiington-st., and Is in a critical condition.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-04

each day OF the party. one being In the afternoon
and the other In the evening A.,
The principal table will be In charge OF az
Hugh Mclaughlin. president OF the Ladies iii A,u
Soclety under whose management the anar WI!
he held Mrs James Shevlin VIII have charge oi
or imnorfant department.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-04

make homes for themselves in the suburbs
Mr Lovett said there were three desirable
districts for residential purposes The section
from Eighth ave. east of the park the Bedford
Park section, south Of Pacfc-st. and east OF
Nostrand-ave. and the Clinton-ave. district
THE Bedford section" added Mr.. Lovett,
contains many Of the finest and most artistic
houses in Brooklyn. The lots there are not as
New-York tribune., 1899-06-04
DEATH OF A TROLLEY VICTIM.

Henrietta Cast the hve-year-od daughter OF
Gustav CAST OF No 20 Westinghouse. Hoboksn.
who WAS run over by a North Hudson trolley car
In front OF her home Monday afternoon, died IN
81 Mafy's Hospital. HobOken. late Friday night
The chiid'- legs were broken, ana she was other-
wise terribly Injured.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-04
RROOKLYN'S PARK SLOPE.
. PLACE OF FINE HOMES AND BEAUTI-
FUL SURROUNDINGS.
WHERE WEALTH AND TASTE HAVE COMBINED TO
ArD NATURE IN NAMING DWELLING
PLACE OF THE HIGHEST CLASS.

WHERE WEALTH AND TASTE HAVE CONFINED TO
AID NATURE IN MAKING DWELLING
PLACE OF THE HIGHEST CLASS
Immediately west Of lovely Prospect Park lies
ore Of the most beautiful home districts in
Brookyn. 1t is the abode Of wealth and fash
ION. and both, inspired and directed by refine
ment and sove Of art. have made the place one
oY splendid monuments to the genius of the
architect and the skill Of the builder. These
homes which are works of art in themselves
are filed with artistic tributes to the purchas-
New-York tribune., 1899-06-04
EARLY CLOSING on SATURDAY.

The establishment OF B. Altman Co.. sixth-ave
and Eighteenth-st.. was closed at noon yesterday
and will continue to close at that hour on Satur
days in June. July. August and September.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-04
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Abraham. David. Isaac and Jacob Lichtenstein,
who composed the firm Of J. Lichtenstein Sons,
dTyGoods dealers Nos 81 and Go West Twenty
third-st and Nos 273 275 and 2s 20 257 Grand-st.,
have filed a petition In bankruptcy. The liabilities
are nOminally S26Z9l. Of which $1,000 were secured
by transfer Of accounts and store fixtures. Since
their failure thrty-nine claims, aggregatlng about
5000 have been settled by Rebecca Lichtenstein.
The firm went out Of business on December e. 1894.
George f. Guerrier. advertising agent. at No Al
Park Row, has filed petition In bankruptcy. with
liabilities S,661 and nominal assets s6.59S.
Moses F. Goldstein. Of No 603 Broadway, has filed
petition In bankruptcy, with liabilities Si97M and
no assets. He formerly a wholesale dealer in
hosiery az No. 100 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1899-06-04
TO gUJLD ANOTHER ELEVATOR.

The Lehigh Valley Railroad il to construct an
other small elevator at Perth Amboy at a cost OF
about s2OOO at the end OF OF the piers which is
not IN use
New-York tribune., 1899-06-04

tions for 81 156. against Clinton H. Smith. shirt
manufacturer at No % East Tenth-st who made
assignment Friday
New-York tribune., 1899-06-04
June Sale
of White and Colored
Babies Dresses

sizes mos. 10 3yrs)
An opportunity to save 25 PER CENT
on the Dresses for the little ones.
NAlNSOOK DRESSES, with tucked and
hemsttched yoke back and front, trimmed 4SC
with embroidery
FINE NAINSOOK OR LAWN DRESSES,
with round or square tucked yoke, also IN 1N-
waist effects. trimmed with ruffes edged ~
with Val ace or embroidery ...
FINE NAINSOOK OR LAWN DRESSES.
with pointed yokes or Empire style and
,na w s.n;sss ;5 with ss:a s%s9dfd wh ,i1Sg, .ss csc
cred ruffes some edged with lace some
skirts hensttched
WAIST DRESSES OF fine White Lawn, en-
broidered or tucked yoke, with double
ruffie across shoulders, skirt trimmed with | az
two ruffes edged with lace Others trimmed
with embroidery
PERCALE DRESSES, in pink and blue
stripes yoke with embroidered insertions ,SSC
and white BRAID finished with ruffes.
COLORED LAWN DRESSES with solid
round yoke Of embroidery, or in waist 7E@
style with square yoke, rufles neck and w
sleeves, edged with lace
COLORED CHECKED LAWN DRESSES,
yoke OF fine embroidered or lace insertions; NO@
also Guimpe Dresses, round neck, rufte OOC
edged with lace
A sample line of Children's Fine Colored
Dresses, in Dimity, Lawn and Glngham;
various STYLES al remarkable prices.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-04
7 : KOCH 8 Co.
125th Street-West.
Profitable Reading.

No cahpenny phrases methods necessary herepan talk and
comparison prices with those of downtown houses bring the
discreet shopper These items merely few Of thousands
equally good:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-04
FROM BASEBALL TO GOLF.

School No. II. Several members Of the Schoo
Board accompanied the teachers.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-04
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Deputy-Sherif Mcguire has received an attach
ment against Alfred J. Emo Co.. stock brokers
of No - Broadway. who abandoned their offices
on February 15 for ST. 1913. in favor OF Dexter HIS
transactions.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-04
5oe. instead Of S1.00.

large line OF best quality LADIES AND MISSES
SPLIT SENNET BRAID SAILORS in the swell
shapes trimmed with ribbon band and lined with
leather sweat band, made by men hatters and r.gu-
larIy sold for 500 Similar hats are offered on
Sixth svenue as great bargain for 70 cents, eo
New-York tribune., 1899-06-04
Shirt Waists.

A large assortment Of Ladies fine Shirt
Waists in odd sizes at remarkably low
prices, consisting of white dotted Swiss
with fancy lace and satin stripes, also
plain coored chambray, dotted pique,
madras or percale in plain and corded
effects, all at 0SC
New-York tribune., 1899-06-04

Deputy-sherin Strauss has received two execu
New-York tribune., 1899-06-04
Trimmed Sailors.

LJC. nlStSdu Oh O|Cs
We have just received several OF these stylish
rough and ready Ladies and Misses lists from the
manufacturers, and offer them at the greatly oe
reduced price Of =. [SC
New-York tribune., 1899-06-04
Ladies' Shoes.

Three bargains picked from hundreds.
Dependable and up-to- date sorts only at
most attractive prices:
LACE OR BUTTON BOOTS Of tan or black Wei
Kid hand welt, extension soles, military or coDcave
heels con bull dog or opera toes with patent leather
and tips Of same; elsewhere s4.CO per n On
pair, for Monday and Tuesday Z.SS
LADIES' OXFORDS Of Tan Russia Calf or Black
Wei Kid. mannish effect, light weight, a very swell
tie, elsewhere 50. 4S per pair, for Monday - ~
and Tuesday [.SS
LADIES' OXFORD TIES Of black or tan Vcl Kid,
hand welt corrugated sole, just the thing for wheel
ing, formerly $3.50 per par, for Monday 40
and Tuesday LOO
New-York tribune., 1899-06-04
Ladies' Furnishings.

Some wonderfully low figures on nee
esssry articles for present wear
NEW MADRAS PUFF SCARFS in an attractive
assortment Of fancy patterns, regularly rs 1Oo
IMPORTED Isle THREAD HOSE, ribbed and plaIn
with white heels and toes also large variety in
fancy striped Li,e Hose, regularly 40 cents OK.
per pair, at COC
RIBBED COTTON VESTS, low neck, no sleeves
silk taped, lace edge trimming, regularly 30 1E.
cents wv
GENUINE FRENCH WHITE CHAMOiS CYCLING
GLOVES, warranted washable, with two pearl but
tons and perforated palms. regularly S1.OO 60.
Der pair al ... Wv
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-18
in HONOR OF ST. PATRICK,
|RELAND'S PATRON SAINT

Anaconda Celebrates the Day in Appropriate Manner
Services at the Churches Dedication of the New A.
0. H. Hall-Addresses by Leading Irishmen Of the
State-The Building and the History of It's Building.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-18
THE OBLIGATORY ADDRESS.
j. W. Kelly's Grafton on "Unity, Friend
ship and True Christian Charity"

j, w. Kelley of Livingston, a prom
inent young lrishman, bright, clever
and entertaining. was next introduced
as the speaker of the evening.
Mr.. kelley's address was mainly eX-
tempore He began with a feeling 1rf-
erenCe to the fact of his having been
associated with the Anccr; Order Of
Hibernans in the celebration " their
anniversaries since his early years. Re
said his first public appearance .efurn
an audience was on an occasion similar
ito this, and Re felt peTfactl" 1T .,1me
among the people with whom SO muth
of his life had been spent. lie told #
the enCOura cement he had RECEIVED
from his friends among the order and
reminded the members that tha .nflu-
CnCe of such an Organi2a ion was tar
from being confined to the present, but
would live on to help or hinder thts e
who were sWayed by their example. is
said the Ancient Order Of HihernjarS
had it's origin more than three centuries
| ago and came to life amid the hard
| conditions which beset the irish race in
| that age and time, Referring 10 tt e
| conditions which surrounded the mem
bers of the order in its inc eotion anu
the change it wrought in the destinies
| of the Irish race he said:
Man in his waking hours was a
slave, but no despot could diSIu:D bis
| dreams. Thoughts of freedom, long sup
| pressed, surged through his Ll'.li1 nd
| lent their glOripS to the Visi 1nS NJ the
night while the wild fancIns ot his
slumher wrought wreath of hope and
crowned him as he slept. No hiGh ideal
was his, this Irish patriot groveiing on
the earth in the darkness of his lace.
The horizon even of his dreams as
circumscribed. He saw no temE:es in
| his sleep; no stately dOmeS tina. rose in
reVerent salutations to the skies. 1t
was a homely picture that he saw IS
| we view it now. The burden OF tDl still
! rested on his shoulders, but that lur-
den was his own. His hand and not an
| others placed it there and N tna proud
| possession of his own labors the heavy
load grew light. Old conditi ms could
not survive. Somewhere in the ,hclins
| globe there must he room fer man to
| plant his feet and stand erect-sOme
| sacred spot where he might dedi2aie a
| shrine to freedom and to God and rear
an altar unprofaned by kings. From
| the slopes of his native land, SCARED
by the despotism of ages, his loHgirs
eyes looked beyond a hundred W&terl
horizons and saw the SUBMITS Of FIRE g
dom, stainless as marble and gl!tterin:
in the smilp of God. The hour Vas a
| hand, the ship was launched. the hrIe!
| and aspirations Of a thousand Nearnins
| years tugEed at the heart strings # III,
lonely emigrant as the last blue line o
his native land faded away like A c.rllc
on the horizon and the helms
man steered toward the st
| ting sun, leaving behind thu
burden of the tyrant that for cen
turtles had bowed irelauds haIml,
forehead to the dust
The speaker then referred to he M
to of the Order of Hibernians. Utility
Friendship and True ChrlstiI1 Char
itv." He said it was easy TO under
stand why 'u9ity" mas include
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-18
Notice of Registration.

Notice is hereby given that the board
of registration for the city of Anaconda
will meet at the police court room at the
city hall for the purpose of registering
the persons entitled to vote at the gen.
eral election to be held in and for the city
of Anaconda April 8. 1899.
The days for registration are March IA
to March %, inclusive, and April l for
corrections and on day of election. Hours
for registration. a. III. to 10 p. m. Of
each day.
None but persons registered may vote
at said election.
BOARD OF REGISTRATION,
City of Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-18

among the watchwords of The order He
claimed that this and that other pari
of the motto, Friendship, were nee
essary for the foundation stones of the
order at the time of its inception AMI
10 less necessary Hnw. The speaker
asked why it was that in such an nrier
as this "Charity' was not good enf uEh
a word without using either true or
"Christian' to qualify or describe' He
said if there was a man or woman Ia
all tine world who would deny crust
to the palm of poverty or turn dHay
when the needy begged for aims, mat
person had yet to learn those thln2s
which raised our race from savagery
He said there were few who could
turn a deaf ear to the appeal of friend
or refuse to make a sacrifice Tor a
father mother or one who could clh m
the ties of kindred. These things. the
speaker said, were the commonest
emotions of the human heart, but true
charity. Christian charity, meant more
than this. 1t was the charity of 'he
simple Nazarine who comes across the
brown hills of Palestine down INTO
Jerusalem and taught the gospel or
truth and right AMI of good VII toward
men. This was the charity that taught
men to stoop above the fallen and raise
them erect; to look upon the failures
and mlStOrtuneS OIL man as ulu ne
whose only written words were traced
in the inconstan: sand. whose love
wiped the tears from the cheeks of sor-
row, who made the world His home
and the human race His family
The speaker said he thought it I'M
necessary for him to refer to the MS
tory of the Irish race in the advance
ment of civilization or their loyalty to
true and lofty patriotism. He grew
dramatically eloquent and touched
responsive chord when he said:
But few months ago, so short
time that it seems but yesterday, there
came call to arms to aid a nation
struggling to he free. The biNuoac fres
were lit on hill and vale and mountain
side and the ships of war turned their
prows to the waves of the tossing
ocean. while the whole civilized world
paused with bated breath watching the
tide of destiny ebb and flow, Where
were the Irish then? Oh, my friends,
the most glorious chapter on flames en-
during page has just been written in
the best blood of the younger genera
tons of the Irish race. There were
those who doubted that the sons of
Irishmen would respond to a call to
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-18
Notice of Election.

Ntoice is hereby given that a general
election in and for the city of Anaconda
will be held in and for said city on the
Sd day of April A. D. 1889, for the purpose
of eecting:
One mayor for a term of two years.
One city treasurer for a term of two
years.
One police magistrate for term of two
years.
One alderman for the First ward for
term of two years.
One alderman for the Second ward for
a term of two years
One alderman for the Third ward for
term of two years.
One alderman for the Fourth ward Tor
a term of two years.
One alderman for the Fifth ward for
term of two years.
One alderman for the Sixth ward for
term of two years.
None but persons duly registered VIII
be entitled to vote at the this election
Electors must vote in the ward where
they reside.
Notice of the places of voting in the
several wards will be duly given
T. OLEARY,
City Clerk City of Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-18

order but who is a Christian, who wor-
ships God and who loves his neighbor'
There is no room here for the hypOcrte,
the chalatan or the insincere. Our mot
to is Friendship. Unity, True Christian
Charity, Peace and Good will Among
Men
wherever there is affliCtion and dis
tress there is the place for the order
and there it spreads its shadow. May
its mission then be successful and its
destiny in strict accord with the bright
est hopes of its founders, whose me-
mOries be cherished in fond recollec-
tons"
At the conclusion of Judge Fitzger-
AIDS remarks there was loud and pro-
longed applause.
The Address of Welcome.
Father Toilet delivered the address
of welcome 1t was extremely brief,
but exceedingly beautiful in its diction.
The reverend father extended his
thanks for the honor conferred upon
him by the privilege of according to his
Welcome. welcome. That is a word
dearer to an Irishman than any other
word When an Irishman says to you
welcome he surrenders to you his
home, his heart, his all, without
stint.
I'VE need none of those glowing met
aphors to show here in this magnlf-
cent building that the Irish are still
alive. If the shamrock is forbidden
to grow on Irish soil, it has found fer
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-18

tile soil in free America, where it can
grow and thrive.
In Anaconda, among these snow
capped hills, stands this beautiful
building. mute yet eloquent monu-
ment to the fact that wherever there
are Irishmen you are welcome"
Father Toilet took his seat amidst
tremendous applause. which echoed and
re-echOed through the big audience
room.
The silver lance., 1899-06-23
The National Educational

Inc National Educationii
N. e. A. Association meets in Lof
Angeles, California, July IL
to II. 1890. The fare for tho round trip
from Denver is si5 PLUS 50 membership
fec. with privilege of different routes
going and returning. An additional
charge of $3.50 will be mado for return
via Portland, Oregon. Tickets will be on
sale June 24th to July s, inclusive. Pass
engers must reach Los Angeles not later
than July IL. Tho limit of the ticket
for return ii September 4. Stopovers
will be allowed going within the transit
limit Of July IL, and returning within
the final limit of Sept. 4, at any and all
points. Parties will be formed leaving
Denver June %, July and I. Colorado
Headqu ,rters will be at Parlor No. 80,
Hotel Westminster. where Coloradoans
must call for badges Tuesday morning,
July IL. Los Angeles people are meking
preparations to take care of 10000 visi-
tors. Those wishing sleeping car accom-
modations reserved will please notify, l..
C. Green.ee, State Director N. Il. A.
Denver, Colo.
The silver lance., 1899-06-23
MINING APPLi ,ATiON NO. of UTE.
MINERAL SURVEY NO. i-s3s.
U.s.I..nd oaic.. Guuuis N, Colo,

US LIND Ofi.., Guuuis m, Colo.
My ~, is09
Notice is hereby gwen that Alfred I. Ferris by
T. {. Bryan his attorney in fac. whose p"sfohlne
is C.ystal, Cnlo.. has N ,da application For a
pat.nt Z II Is =, linear feet on the Slack DIAMOND
No. 2 and ths Bills Bryan No. and ihi .sst on
R,lIv BRYAN So. ., aui Black Diamond NJ.
Iotle- bsarins sysr wild, s1rfar, sf 'nui soi.h
feet in width On the 81 tw nam and B y feet
on lat two n. ned. situate in k,,kC eek MIN n 8
District, Gunuisoa County, Sti,te of Colorado
and d.saril,ad III plat AM ii I'D notes on tie
in this Office, as follow, viz:
Ba.h Dia nuni \ !, loi Beginning at Cor.
No /, whence 3. w Cor. Sec. g. T., IL s., H. 20
W. of .h. p. m. [ 'uspeD' ed bears ~ "a
E g7sl q it,, ,hencs N 45' W. 1863 it. to Cor.
No 2; thence 81 l3' W. 30i.Il fl. to Cor No. =;
thence S 45f T., 1870 70 Tor. No. 4; tn. ace N.
5l'I6 e, s4.I #. t, Coz. no. !. the place of
begirning.
Difl, Bryan n ,. lode. Beginning Mt Cor No.
I. wh"uce 8. W, Cor. Sec 6. 7. ~ S. r., 50 W.
If tie 9th p IN. lsuspa dod bears s.. ss'sf e.,
573i y it th.nce n, Is ", l503 # to Coz NJ. 2.
thence n ~ H..34 Il f. u 'or- N 81 thence
& .I5s E. 1907 H. to Coz. N : I; thence j.. 5i'i5
W. 500 81 fl 10 Csr. No |, TIE piaoe pf og nnins.
Billy Brynu n :. . loaa. B snnins 1T Cor. No.
/, wi,a.ce Tho s. w Cor. Hac.G 7. ie, j.. r., s6
W, of the 5,n p IN. lSIspelied] bears B.. 3I-
T., s-il 45 fl thence N 35 Il! W., 1850 it. to Cor.
No, q thence N, 81 10 L 800 #. to Cor. No, 3;
thence s.. S5 II g, I'so g. 10 Cor. No. 1; thence
s., 54sl5 W 80 # TO Cor. No. tho place Of
be..inuins.
Black Diamond M lpde. 3aginuiag Mt Cor.
T. whelc s., ". Cor 5e.', j T. l2S., X. So W.
of the Sta p. m. lS1sp-nle bars 8 4l'sI' u.
a2i45 IT, thence n. Is Il W. 1850 f. 10 Cor. M.
2: themes ). "a 10 " 3n {. TO Cor. No. ,; thence
S., s5'il Il. 1880 f.. to ~. N. {; t'lHn:e N.
SAG e.. 81 # to Coz. NJ. !. tho place III
beyinnir,r. Var. at all cora 'rs / 10
Contstinin- SO - aarrs, expressly excepting
aad xcu,iius al cpGa ct s.th sIrv'y No. 2slT
Cavern lode. and formi ga pnr;ioI of The nnsub-
divided Twn. IL : Ri"ge g W. ard subdi-
rihcd TYP II 8 r ,nso n W, Of tn oh prln-
,ipal rieri,lian Sui location b-ing r-cort'ed in
vol lls. png ~ i2i.i-S asd Z. Of the records of
iunnisop Cosuty, Colorado
Adinin,pv claims. sur. 2Si6, Cavern lnsie--if
others u4klt Mn
rr TWIN. 3e=istnr.
First rnh May %, 1855. Last PUB. July 2s. 1929.
The silver lance., 1899-06-23
THE MOTHER OF A SOLDIER.

The mo her of a soldier hats of TO her
/ say!'
The mother OF soldier who has gone to
face the fray:
She gave him to her, country with
blessing on his head =
She found his name this MOI ming in the
long list of the dead:
KILLED -Sergt. Thomas Watkins, while
leadiag on'the rest.
A Bible in his pocket and a portrait on
his breast!'
The mother OF soldier gave him to
her land:
She saw him on the transport as he
waved his sun Drowned hand;
She kissed him through the tear-drops,
and she told him to be brave:
Her prayers went night and morning
with her boy upon the wave.
The mother OF soldicr-her comfort and
her joy,
She gave her dearest treasure when she
gave her only boy:
She saw the banners waving she heard
the people cheer:
She clasped her hands and bravely look
Ell away to hide tear.
The mother OF soldicr-Ah. cheer the
hero dead,
And cheer the brave who battle meath
the banner OF their creed;
But don't forget tho mothers, through
all the lonely years,
That fight the brsvest battles on the
sunless field OF tears.
Nay, don't forget the mothers-the
mothers of our men,
Who see them go and do not know that
they'll come back again.
They give them to their country to bat.
tie and to do
Because the bug!es call them aud the
starry banners ay.
The mother of soldier-hats of 10 her,
say!
Whose head Is bowed in sorrow with its
tender locks Of gray.
She gave without regretting, though her
old heart so.e.y Diei
When sho found his name this morning
II the long list of the dead
Killed -Sarg.. Than,s Watkins, while
leading on the rest,
His dear old mothers portrait clasped
upon his hero breast" "--Foiyer
McHiasey in Baltimore Ne,cs.