davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03

The officers OF the federal court yes
tcrday drew the jurors for service dur
ing the approaching jury terms. me
members Of the grand jury who will
commence their duties December Is. are:
Horace T. Stoel. Hans Nomensen, c. Z.
Villas. Daniel Jones. and Warren c. Stet-
son. OF Seattle. Andrew j. Foster. North
Bend; J. II. Wooding. Latona: J. ].
Grow. Kent: George Jordan. Port Town
send; III. VI. Morrill,. Kent. r. Kartley,
Honghton: Michael Lundstrom, China
cum. Charles Nelson. O'Brfen. s. A
York, Lowell; j. NJ. Boswell, Skagit City:
John Jerread. Everett. J. II Kinney.
Mount Vernon; Dwight Darling, Everett:
Charles 3. Kandal, Beaver; O. r.. Hell
gesan and r. v. Ankeny, Seattle.
Those drawn for service on the petit
Jury. which begins work January q are:
George f. Hall. Freeman Tatro D. r.
Lester, J. n. Lane. William -. Huichin-
son. Austin NJ. Monroe, Reuben W.
Jones, r. II. stormfeltz. Jack Barheris,
Andrew Olsen and John Haley. Seattle:
r. r.. Scott. Madrona: George BotheII.
Bothell: q. B. Van Erect. sedro. s
Wainwright. Sank: a. l.. Rutherford.
Falls City; w r. Longfeilow, Port
Gamble: W. j. Bailey. Brinnon: Ward
Smith. Renton; A. Atkins. Fairhaven:
George +. Meacham, Seattle: w, J
". ryerson. Brinnon; A; 4. Bishop.
Chimacurn: r.. l.. Van Goshen. East
Sound: Fred Schneider. Ferndaie; ]. G.
Hussey. Stuck. J. ". Reed, West seat
tie: A. A. Phllips, Port Townsend. VII
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03

In the withdrawal of the former chair
man OF the Irish parliamentary party
from active political life Is touch OF
irony that will doubtless be appreciated
by the Irish mind. although the British
liberal organs may sincerely indulge In
ante-mortem eulogies over parliament
tary career impetuously ended. Ever
since the Psrneil scandal Mr.. Justin Nc
Csrthy has been tho serene and placid
ngurehead Of a ship the curious chsrac-
ter of whose crew he never attempted to
understand. He was content to part the
waters for them. and they we're happy
to have him do so. His game was too in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03

The knowledge and judgment thar Il
used by the average intelligent voter IL
very much greater than the knowiedEe
displayed by the same voter In selecting
that which IL good for his physical being,
knowledge and good Judgment displayed
IN ones physical needs brings comfort and
improvement and tends TO personal en-
toyment when rightly used The many
who live batter than others and enjoy
life more with less expenditure by more
promptly adapting the world best pro-
duets 10 the needs OF physical being will
attest the value 10 health OF the qualify
~ the fully matured whisky one can IN.
ways be assured OF getting from the
tori q Co, who have become Justly fam
Gus for their high grade WHISTLES and
wines zee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03

OF ia. lands south Of the Moran Bros.
Company plant. formerly owned ~ y. a.
Robinson. OF this city. the price Is UNI
defStood 20 have been VI. 90.
Eighteen months ago Mr.. Robinson. VINO
built the Great Northern elevator, coal
bunkers ana other improvements at smith
cdve purchased nearly two a2rcs Of tiaa
ianfv south Of the Moran Bros piAnt.
He paid 100 for the whole piece. The
tract abld IS him yesterday cost about
sscc6 In the meantime there has ceVei-
opel an extrAorjinsry demand for tide
land properties. and Mr.. Robinson cleaned
np a ANAL fortune on hts deal The prop
effv with be frr1froved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03
GIVES MUCH SPACE TO SEATTLE.
Special Edition or the Volunteers Of
America Gazette.

The issue Of November of the voiun-
teers' Gazette, the official organ of the
Volunteers OF America, published at head
quarters in New York city, gives much
ing to Seattle. The number is gotten out
IN handsome style, the haif-tone work
being particularly good.
The Seattle VOLUNTEERS and Their
son. Of the local post. and Secretary
Moore, Of the Bureau OF Information,
gives q comprehensive review OF the
growth prosperity and prospects of the
city from q commercial and Industrial
standpoint, Letters from several prom
inent ministers of Seattle. fndorsing the
The edition, as q whole. IL creditabie
to the cause the immediate subject and
the publishers. Capt. Anderson expects
II To have a large local sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03
HAZARDS MISSION OF MERCY
TO THE STATE PENITENTlARY.

61ov telesraphed Pinterisenc.
MI
with Communication of granted w
Of
be 10
McCauley
October a. 1884, published
a. Of
IN h giving with him:
snda am
trip"
he
eherebu more
Tacom who $ oing handling
published
mss.o of mercy" a
OF
zen prediction
viii DO with his
rnain a meme wled
Of the will
a In lsM'
a~Aa se>A "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03

A beautiful story Of American life will
be told on the stage at the Grand opera
house, tomorrow afternoon yhe IA
NOUS play, @"uncle Josh Spruteby' Is A
story OF New England life. fun OF fun:
that keeps the audience In merry mood
through the four acts, and with van
of pathos that VIII cause tear or two.
The scene IL laid in Vermont, and some
of the characters are taken from the IRE
pany presenting the play this season Is
an efficient one. and IN ADDITION to spv-
cial scenery. a frst-class orchestra nus
an important part. Many novel special
ties are introduced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03
TO HOLD SERVICES IN THEArER.
Unitarians To Insuwurase Departure
in Religious Work.

The First Unitarian church will In
augurate a new departure in religious
work In this city tomorrow when II will
hold Its morning services In the Seattle
theatsr. II 10 believed that many people
will attend. The church has taken this
step because Il il believed that services
near the heart OF the city wifi reach
many who otherwise would be neglected
church. has prepared an interesting series
OF sermons for the theater services. To-
morrow he win preach on Two Masters
Of Mankind. John Calvin and Charles
Darwin; or Revelation and Evolution"
The following Sunday his subject will
be: From Hut to Paiace-How Science
Saves Men, On November Is he will
Of Thomas CARLYLE 10 Our Age-Truth
and Justice" His subject November IS
Will be as follows: Thanksgiving Ad-
drees-ReAl Sources Of National Pros-
perfty."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03

Liberty at Hand for the WfIlfan
Head Quarantine CoIony-CAance
for the Men to Vote.

A telegram received last night from
Dodwell q Co.'S Victoria agents states
that the $50 passengers, officers and crew
OF the Lynn canal steamer City OF Seattle.
now detained at the William Head quar-
antine station. will be released Tuesday.
should no new cases Of smallpox develop
In the meantime. and such an event is
considered highly improbable. Daushfon.
the patient whose affiction resulted In the
quarantine OF all those aboard the Seattle,
is reported convaiescent and the general
health of the suspect" community is ex-
celent.
@. +. Thorndyke, of Dodweil 4 Co.,
the Seattle passengers in this city in time
for the adult males residents OF Seattle to
vote. II they are SO disposed. This he
thinks. can be done in the event that q
start can be made from William by 9
o'clock Tuesday. At that hour the steam
er Victoria will be at the head ready
10 receive the passengers.
The qaarantined crowd have been at the
station eleven days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03
KIETUcK IS COMING BACK.
aAsisasl Transport VIII Mako An
other Twtp Freua seattle 70 the
PhtItnptuea

The animal transport Kintuek, which
gust, u now en- route back 20 Seattle.
coming by way OF Japan. She left Ma
nila October -, and IL due here about
December I
The klntuck !. one OF the largest ami
mai Transports In the service. being q
slater shin 70 the great PAX Ling. She has
stalls for over 40 horsee and mules
The animals for the Kfntuck's second
cargo for Manila are nav h~ing gath.
cred. The hcfser, TO the number 81
about 80. are being purchased In Ore
sen and shipped % tho corrals in this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03

Ham Graham. Richardson: John l..
monds: Dona Falk, Rolling bay. w. w,
Chaplin. siiverdale. Man Gerson, Port
Townsend: George Snyder. Port Town
send. ID. O. Pearson. Stanwood; J. II.
Sutherland, Charleston. and j. u. Daw-
son, New Whatcom
The marshafs Office will notify these
Jurors OF their drawing, and OF tho time
at which they must report
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03

BODIES of Carr Beys 90 ne Laid 10
Rest This Afternoon.

TIE funeral OF Torrey Carr and CARR
Carr. ths young men drowned last san
Cav n Lake Washington. y ia - Seld
from the Unitarian fhnrens The body of
CLARK Carr viii No shipr~d % ilsnois
Tor infermenf4
IRE family "a In recesps az the follow
ing telegram
Please ronxey 20 Col Carr the heart
f-it synarAthy of the entire state Re
eiihnr.n COMMITTEES sn tMin hour % his
hersavscaeuf I beg q lnfovm you that
az - his assignments have a@en cancelled
in illinois 1sif % reSpers - him. - the
eiarss 10 which ~ was assiknef would
hags NJ ere else - sneak sor their.
- MACK sfIofsfA
chairman Speakers c1mnittee.~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03

The Man frpm McKee, wa enthust-
asticaiiy received by a large Audience a
the Seattle theater again last night II 10
q srienasa cosnesv and 4 Thoroughly en-.
loved ~ every era The engagement
closes with the matinee ard evening per.
form2ncs tNasy. both * whieh will NO
danht draw fan houses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03

Misunderstanding as 20 who should be the
stakeholder, but this was settled by an
agreement that the Puget Sound National
bank should hold the money. Mr.. Hirsch
went to the bank prepared to compiets
the wager. but his Democratic friend ala
not put In an appearance. He IL stiii look
ing for the bet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03
-7777@7777777'777
I.o,~s his Purse.

some mar. who refused 20 give hts
rAra~ "a the police. reported early THIS
morning that be had heen ssSss6 81 80
IN the LOBBY saloon " 4 ~cnlAn who was
arfuxsnx with nfni The police are work
ina IN the case. and sepc 70 capture the
won,ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03
PERSONALS.

ChsHe- Geek iaszserzan q ssszia-. - rarss
q tsr st-rrus
Tlsassa. Cassrass s. 1an q Bisins, IA s.ry-
ritg a. the Oeciasr;si
{anass " Bel as1 VIE. 4 Re1hs Hsrssr. .rs
gassts q fhe RaInieT-Gran1
cyrl, nsrs q Tasszs. vu In ~ ety yssgtAy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03
FAILED TO COME TO TIME.


Democrats are good buffers. but they
have broken ali records in this campaign.
Sanford Hirsch, the wealthy Portland
merchant. who IL DESTROYS OF betting some
money at odds of three 10 one on Mckin-
ley yesterday found a Democratic parti-
san who said that he would bet s. COP to
81 900 that Bryan would defeat Mckinley:
The wager was promptly accepted, and
for the amount Of his bet There was a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03

what was going on behind hI. hack AZ.
ter oil these years OF searching fer what
never existed. n may be that he has at
length turned his head Hence his retire
mant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03

Chssues 0ruher. Of ~. Paal. - Test
Fsswsss Win = LEGAL Psgtlsst

number Of local sporting men have
Ing OF . prizehxht between Charles CRU
bar, weil-known St. Paul nshter. and
= Seattle puefiist
A letter was received from Oruber ID ~
night In which he states his willingness
10 make the match for q. 80 . side This
amount OF money will be raised and il IL
thought tho affair can be arranged for
seine time next month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03
"a youur wife,

Another fine audience greeted "A Young
Wife" at the Grand last night, keeping
well UP with the record Of previous even-
ings OF the week. The usual matinee will
be given this afternoon and the engage
r1euf closes tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03

Purchase an Acre Of Ground Of ID.
A. Robinson for e0l 900.
One OF the largest tide land sales record :
ed In several months was made Of record
yesterday. 1t was the transfer OF an acre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03

9oTtcn's exceptionally good minstrel
show AZ the Third Avenue Will close its
AaGAxAsnsnt with the regular matinee azA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03

evening performance today. rounding out
a week Of excellent business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03
FEDERAL JURORS DRAWN.

ing the remainder Of the cargo viii be
brought from the East
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03

M. Niles Asr5-Fsis rt1s
A oufek. ear. snd sure Relief ~
or Nervous Hssdsehs, Basks<ts' ~
ach Pains. Nsufsixis. ,sersesssssA
liability. asssDlsssnssE. EhssfEstis1ls ~
sfiea- Contain no opium af rnoFrHsne RI.
lsavs no h>d sftsr-sfssctA = 49,
A. draGSissA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03
hesaasds Rstsrd 10 Nsah an6 Mapsss O the pacc Cess
Been 0lvca U ~ other physlCians-mh SpsClaltIss
en1 me6a ar Treafnenf.
sUffFRINH WOVEN.

: 4
The painfuA
81
andb
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-04
Louisville Reunion Notes.

ms souvenir badgs OF the Con7saarat i.
resnlon al Louisville, May 80 Is .Iuna
VIII bs a celiuloid earegen WIS tie 30
ne q W.nnie Davis, plngh.er II M
p9nieaeracy. on enc siee aud 10 Wi,ni.
DAVIS rose on the other.
Mississippi has secured heSsouar,,rs =,
IL West Msin street, II wni NJ hana-
lonely decorated and furnished AMI 4
ssNa% bearing the words ''se doaa ters.
street 0sen Ma'H
ons OF the FIRST banks 10 SEND 4 RON
iuaniln, check for 500. Ia m roa-
isde5 ate Veterans, Fnsa eomm.ttse IA,
eae southern National--Chalrnaaa Kennels
Il Yorng's bank. So -
The Albert sidney Johnston ea,nter
daughters Of the Cpnfsses acy San
=. = Aaeisco Cal, had Tor its frs, preaiient
Mrs. William Pgitchara, danchter a.
oeneFai Albert sidney Johrston.
Steamship Builder Ramsey who con.
stne,ed the famous Mergimac, has writ
Yen test he hopes 10 he In Lenssvilla a,
vac reunion Nay so-si. Jpas 1928.
The attack on Fcrt Donelsoa vim ba
tepi resented on the Ohio RIVER dariue M
Sesltderase reunicn 10 Louisvtlls Nav
Sp-si, june i-2-s.
the waman's comnities Is arranssns
'os 'afss reception TO ths women who
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-04

visit the Confederate reunion in Louis
vile. Nav 30-3l. Juno 1-2-S.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-04
Albert Sidney Johuston.

At recent meeting Of the Albert sid
ney Johnston chapter. Mrs. ], B. clary,
al that time corresponding secretary OF
the chapter. read letter from the widow
Of Colonel Preston Johnston, in which
she enclosed copy Of the beautiful
epitaph found on the grave OF General
Albert sidney Johnston after the removal
Of the remains TO New Orleans. Relieving
that the Daughters Of the confeaeracy
are anxious to preserve 1t, we take great
pleasure In publIshh,g the following. which
WAS originally taken We suppose. from
IA New Orleans paper;
Soon after The fsl o. General Albert
Sidney Johnston at the battle Of shliab
and the transfer Of his remains to New
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-04
Daughters of
Confederacy.
News and Notes in Re-
gard to Texas Chapters,
u. ID. c.
1: <: - -, - - =. -. =. -. -: -:

OFFICERS TEXAS DIVISION.
Mrs. Bepedette b. Tobin, president, Austin,
Mrs. a, W. Houston, first vice president,
Mrs. soabrook W. sydnor. second vice
president, Houston.
Mrs. Stella Dinsu,cre. thiri vice president.
sulphur Srrirgs,
Mrs a c. johnson. fourth vice president,
corsicana.
Mrs. Cone Johnson, corresponding secre.
tary Tyler.
Mrs. John T. Bonner RECORDING secretsry
Tyler
Mrs. A. " winkler treasurer. corsieana.
Mrs W p. Lane, registrar Sherman.
MISS Adelia A. Dunogunt, historian, IIous-
,, Please send all communications for this col.
I'm avenue Houston, Texas.
The second year OF Robert E. Lee chap
Lee chapter, U. D. O., Houston. Texas. is
as follows;
The second year OF Robert f. Lees chap
ters existence has been by no means I'M
eyenttul, Stirred by sense OF duty 10
the soldiers of the Confederate army. and
by the shining examples of her sister
chapters, she has begun the work OF gath.
ering together enough money to build a
monument in Houston to the Confederate
dead With this end in view. concert
we gwen IN March that brought in oyar
SaVo. Animated bys this success the mem.
pers OF the chapter determined upon a
house 70 house canvass OF the city for con-
ti4eutions And in the hot days OF Jun.
anu aa.i. july they went 10 and lro upon tho
ea1lh ana up and DOVE IT, In eager search
W collars In this hunt for wealth. in
winch all sense OF personal comfor, and
pleasure we're lost. no enc was moro nm.
tiilng than The president. Mrs. 1 q
huteheson. who showed fine examnIe =,
enfigy and self-sacrihce to the chantsr
me heat Of the summer, however was TX
great for such active ssrvlcp and 10
campaign was temporarily Abandoned
leaving in bank the sum OF Si54s. 81 ~,
NaTa ihe monument fund. In connection
, Ti.u thts must mention that Mr.. George
hermann, an old Confederate soldier AZ
fered the chapter twenty acres ~ lana
near the city for park in which thrv
could cree, the monument. The offer "a
net as yet been accepted nor refused IN,
haa been left in status quo $50
TIE Angel OF Death has hapniiy n,.yos
Us BY, ana our list is Increased rom sor,,.'
sven 70 niney-one. or these additional
nainss mere IS one, Miss Mildred I.ee ~
snleh me chapter Is very proud. II has
been added 10 the short. bur horn,. h hi'
u.s. Of honorary members the others 49,, ~
MIS-. Anscn Jones and Mrs. Mary nr,ss
J cne. 's o brls-
me caapter has been especially for.,-
nass N having three valuable SITS in tha
gym tnat had seen service during ths = ~
tederate war. the blood stains fhs so son-
rs scrflca telling the story Of hara y
hand conflict. This was pressnt.s - ~ %
chapter BY Mgs, o. c. Drew ny, " sss
stated that Mr. George Branard hs AZ ,,, sac
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-04
TO OMAR.

Omar Khavyam. you're jolly Oh Ap1j
Half sybaritic and semi barbarian.
Not bit mystic. but utilitarian.
Fond of q rosy and fond OF drtm.
Symbolist, post and clear-eyed ItiicsoHs
Had you wife | am sure you sert 81!
he.
Yet you'd be ruled by the coouttish y
her
Garland crowned head at YOU. Omar
yam.
For there is vanity
In your humanity.
Else your urbanlty
Were but fam. Y
And tho severity
OF your austerity l.
Proves your sincerity. 4
Omar Khayyam.
Well | remsmber when first y1ur Weht
aided.
Persian born pcesv ably Fitzgraided' I
Impulse said buy you--and | Il my penx
Now meek slave to your genus an
Some Of your doctrines to us nay seen
BILE.
Though we admit that the themes
batable:
But your IDEAS. are they really trsnss'
Into our languages. Omar kntyyam'
In your society
All inenriery
Seems but proprrty.
Truth but sham.
And tho reality
OF your carnalitt
Courts immortality.
Omar Khayyam
From the grave DEPTHS of your masHH
GUILTY. Nh.
Thoughts you produce. knowing weii'a'
.llity.
Thoughts that you phrase with tataissE
Hurl with the force of batteElns ~.
But we care not though your messassr
cal ,..
Not very creedal and scarcely rabuils;
We your adoTers. put YOU on q pll1 ..,
For that we love YOU. old Omar knNI
Though YOU re erroneous
Still you're harmonious
And you're euphonious
In epigram.
Der the censOrious
You arc victorious "A
We hold you glorious. |,
Omar Khayyam. ..,s,
-Carolvn Wells in the 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-04

Orleans, lady visiting the cemetery
found pinned to a rough board the fol-
lowing beautiful epteph it was written
IN delicate hand with q pencil, and the
rain had nearly obliterated the characters,
but she made verbatim copy of the
manuscript and sent il 10 one oil the New
Orleans papers with the request that IL
possible tho name Of the author should
be published. This was gladly done and
the exquisite lines went the rounds OF the
press OF this country aud England as
model OF English composition Lord
Palmerston pronounced ii modern
classic. Cieeronian in It's language. Pub
lie curiosity being aroused, the author
snip was traced 70 John Dimitry. young
naive OF New ORGANS, and sou Of Al
eXander Dimitry, Who before the war ou-
cupled distinguished position in the
state department at Washington Young
plmitry, though only q boy, served in
Johnston's army at Shiloh and on visiting
New Orleans and the grave OF his dead
chieitlan wrote the lines on the inspira-
ton of the moment and modestly pinned
them ON the headboard as the only tribute
ne could oner Wnen the question arnss
concerning the form of epitaph to be
placed on the monument erected 10 IN.
memory of the dead Confederate general,
the committee Of citizens In charge with
one voice decided upon this. and ii Ia
now inscribed upon the broad panel at the
base Of the statue:
IN MEMORY.
Beyond this Stone is Laid.
For Season.
ALBERT SIDNEY JOHNSTON,
a General in the Army Of the
Confederate States.
Who fell at Shiloh Tennessee, on The sixth
day Of April, A. d. eighteen hundred and
sixty-two. A man tried in many high
ounces and critical enterprises and found
FAITHFUL In all. His life was one long
sacrifice OF interest to conscience; and
even that life. ON a woefu Sabbath, did
ne yield as holocaust az his countrv's
need Not wholly understood was he
Whlle he lived; but, in his death his
Ereathess stands confessed in O peoples
tears, Resolute, moderate, clear OF envy.
yet not wanting in that finer ambition
which makes men great and pure In his
nonor, lmpregnabe In his simplicity.
subilIne No country Ger had truer son
no cause nooler champion; no pconle
q ooloer detender--no principle ulirer
victim, than the dead soldier VIA slnnns
mere. The cause Tor which he perlsbea &,
lost the people for whom he fough, are
crushed the hopes in which he trusted
are shattered; the flag he loved guides
no more the charging lines; but his fame,
v1ns'shea 70 the keeping OF that time.
Mhlch, happily, is not so mich the ton,h
81 virtue as its shrine, shall. in the wars
20 come ire modest worth To nohls nnds
~ henor now, our great captain res,e
hereaVed people mourn him. Throa
eommonwealths proudly claim rim amons
tLose choice spirits who. hoidlnr thsir
tuhselence unmiNed with blame, havH
oeen' IN all coniectures. true To them,
ssiNes' eneif country aud their God. .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-04

visit the Confederate reunion in Louis
Vile, May 30-3L June 1-2-S.
The soldiers badge which will be worn
by veterans only, at the Louisvills re-
union. May 30 June 3, will be shield
with the head CT General Robert e Lee
on one side and the battle ard union
hnSs crcssed on the reverse.
The John II. Morgan camp, No 11oS,
Frisco Cal. has writer that it will attend
the Confederate reunion, in Lou syille,
May 3031, June 1-2-3 They are coming
from East and West AMI Moth and South.
General Underwood VIII bring his por-
trait gallery of famous Confederate gnn-
erals to the Louisville reunion,
General John II. Hoods twin daughters,
Misses Ida aud Adele, Will attend the
Confederate Veteran reunion at Louisville.