davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23

100. MARY wtdo~ Of JOha N oould snd saaxss-r q
FunsraI ssrvioss al her late resdsnos No go B-oa9zy
Paterson. at D Friday August -
HALsTEAp-on Tuesday evening of aAffars E1a~s
F p: ,. 'sls: 3 oa :: Il a-z .Ps as
MENEELY-In Troy y. 2 August q JossDhins Eliza
F sg. services THURSDAY afternoon $50 at No s-
S2 9,.1-; S stony sEosk AuEass z 300 Tssz4.
Funeral FRIDAY seta9Es5 Presbytsrsa CaaEsh a.
Island CITY at 1iNs Returning rain s@tAaEss
oIsyEY-on "Wednesday Aususs n ass-- a Has-4=E u
ness. Jennie beloved wife q Ia Fagetts onsT. -.
Relativss and friends resDeetfuy 70 Ersad
TIE f7 1ar ssryi'es a her ate r-sasae No %
ment private.
PENMAN-Ou Wednesday "a inst. Isnss Russell s-ua.
widow % Robert Hsdcs-Eiek Ps1nsz-
O'Clock
SMITH, HI, las. r-s,asass Pa-ss-. s-44r--
at ? p n
wIIsoN-on August q 1870 q. q. r,b-.. FF,-,.-.1
va wIl.c = ne o ysaF q rs AZ c@psA7 SoaH
5psoepaI chures. 81 Jane. Plass ana LAs.y-ssSS-s
Iassruent private
Kane L-oera No - 2 49,
Brother. Tou ar. HEREBY samansa 3 Ers.as "a
snnsrssncy ooununicaton q Kane LdEe No S54 p Eza
81 Jane asd ca-a ne s:' .s 9 P sesns ss n -
az s-ooklya. On Thursday sfts-aooa. Ag<asr 3. ~
vices over re Iea.ia. . zT6sssr- Joss Van VISA
HENRY " PENo7AR- s.er-sa - a.
~ooHawn Cemetery.
once q Es-s 2sra STREET Nsdi.da sqSa-s suusa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23

In diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes pressure indicated The Triounes SELF
reeorS N barometer. The dotted tsrnpera
me as recorded P-rry's PhRrmAcy-
Tribune once. Aug =. l m.-The weather YESTERDAY
was partly cloudy. The ranged between -
and II degrses T2a degrees being IA de-
grees higher Of Tuesday - lower
fbsn mat OF the corresponding d last year.
The Wsathsr today VIII De fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23

this Department In the movement Of the 6ch
Cavalry, with its horses, from Porto Rico TO
the States. NJ I LUDINGTON.
Quartermaster-Genersl. United States Army
Washington, Aug 20, 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA Wszyr

MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA wzzsr
INDIES ETC
THURSDAYS Cor vucatan. Caznpechs. Tzn@seo
FnS SaaP 5s Per ss sS az a va ~ 49, "a 40
must be directed per 5 ; seguraacaT D. az : p n
Per :. = 1dratrsi sampson. rom Boston
FFIDAY-AI p m Cor Newfoundland D~r a a o.
sATUF8AY-At 3 a n tor IA Pleta oqgatTiss pr
s., Thomas 5. Crotx Leeva-d ana winawaEa Islan1s
and DeEs 70 per 3, N 7o s a IL s saSs .
Haiti Port-au- Prince and Jerernie psr a A9lron-
une Islasa Jarlassa ssvanIila and CaTThsTsns pr a
: Athos tnah FOR Costa Rlea must oe ttrsetsc psr
for Porto Rico san juan Curacao and yenszusAA-
gsna must be dirsetei Ser /. PaiisdsipsisI: as .
- Y9catsn Der s. Ravenssals Va P-os-rssS-
at Il a. m FOR Cuba per = Mexico Via Havana: az
Baracoa. per $ : oliHas Ordinary mai SaS Tsls6
Mails f5r Sewtouutisad ~ ran % Worth syan-y a.a
~ .c5una-rlpr close h--e evs-y Mo-dav Wesnss4ay
and SATURDAY Mails for Migae.on y rail g Boston
thence ~ steamer close a. his once daily (exes3t
Monday, a. q a N. tthe connecting closes sun
DAY Wednesday and Fritaye Mails FOR Mexico cry,
steamer close at this daily a, $50 n sad $50
Belize Puerto Cortes ana Gua'erala oy rall g Neg
at 70 D. m tconnectiag closes Tuesdays
tsnaIa- tRegisJsred mail closes , N pTsvi01s
TRASsPAIFIc NAILS
Mails for Hawai- csn. JePsn and Pall,gpine IaiaaaA
Via san s5AAss, , Sa fr 80 sgl ~ 80 r5 -
MsTu- Mails ~ HaNait. Japan. emma Phlllpplas
Islands. san Francisco. here daily go
D. m I'D 10 september a. Inclusive fer Dispatch PER
China- Nails Tor Australia texeept West Australia.
New-Zealand Hawaii FtN and a Islands
san Francisr1 close d8uy ESQ D after
August September Il inctustve. 1Ay
% ARRIVAL % . > Caupz-i-a- due az NrW-Ao-k sep
dispatch MA7ipos3- Mails tcr
China Japan via NancoUve- close here daily AZ
D. Up September -. Inclusive. tur dspzEcA
per a Empress u China tregsreret sai aust -
directed via Vanc1uvsr Mails Tor Hawaii.
Francisco close daily SD n np Saptsut-
Der IA inclusive. for dis2atcn ger Aust-al-1
Australia West Australia. Which
Europe New Zealand. which goes via Saz FraE
and Islands. NaDccuVer.
m IN % fIS. Inclusive. dis
patch per Warrinoo tsuppleuleaJary u,a--s. Wa
Seattle closa AZ $50 . "a. september fidt
Trauspacnc mails forwarded OF sailing d1y
and the schedule 81 closing Is arranzed the
tiaa uninterrupted overana transit REGISTERS
clossa p. Jay
CtlRNEI.TTz COTT
pu-urssa. r---xazs<. n r &Ax41k IT. 10oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23

upon he Immediately resigned He said he wished
utterly 10 repudiate the charge that an Afri-
kander conspiracy had ever existed.
Mr.. Solomon cordially supported the measure.
enbodytng Just and moderate policy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23
THOMAS FAED.

London Aug 22-Thomas Faed, the artist is
dead He was born in Is25 became a member Of
the Royal Academy IN 1864 and retired in 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23

G-EARwAI ER-on Monday. august 20 IN aer Tdsh
year Antoinette. widow Of Nicholas T. ClearSAter.
Services the residence OF her son Rev Charles A
Clearwater, Newtowns Long Island, Thursday, August
%. at 2.
Friday at Montgomery. Orange County n Z
CON-At her residence. No - East 5Tth-sr. Monday.
50th inst Geo<S1anz Mary. widow Of DIT. a. Cox
AnsA4 ..z.oea Er.asS Eornnx 2kkh a.L- A " oesoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23

Washington. Aug. 22-CarI Roll Smith
widely known in art circles il this country. par
ticularly in Washington and Chicago. He designed
the granite and bronze statue Of General William
Tecumseh Sherman. now in course Of erection in
this city opposite the south front Of the Treasury
Building His design was selected by representa-
lives Of the Government. and Of the Army Of the
Tennessee the best OF four submitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23
TREASON BILL IN CAPE ASSEMBLY.
THE MEASURE PASSES IT'S SECOND READ
ING WITHOUT DIVISION

Cape Town, Aug 22.-In the House Of Assem-
lily today the Treason bill was sent 70 second
reading without division
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23

KAISER RIDES IN An AUTOMOBILE
Berlin. Aug 2-Emperor William to-day began
riding In an automobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23

PRINTED NATTER, ETC-This srsz-uz- ezRzs P-s=ssc
Mater. Commercial Papers ard Samples for Germany
only The class q mail other par-s
o. Europe VIII not Be sem d this ship unless spscAT
directed BY her.
After closing Supplementary TransarIazrsa
Mails above
opened on me piers q the American Engiish
and German steamers. and remain untu wfEnla
Ten Minutes a the sailing q stsazazE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23
CARL SMITH.

Copenhagen. Aug 22,-CarI Smith. the sculptor
Of Washington died here to-day Of Bright's dis
ease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23

Should Be read DAILY ~ a. interested a. sh@zx~
Foreigu mails for he ending August "a roo
viii close promptly AL GsnarSI
as follows; Parcels Post Nails hour sz-lise
than closing time shown below Parcels
Germany close al p Monday Wednesday
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
THCRSDAT-Ar ESQ D n Europa pr q =
Bismarck. via Plymouth and HAMBURG lal Tor F-Srce
Switzerland Italy, spain. Portugal Turkey EzJDs
British India and Lorenzo Marquee via tynerboJ-E
% directed q ?. >. a. g so q -
Tor France switzerland. Italy spain,
Egypt. British India and Lorsnzo MarQuaz- Per a =
La Lorraine. via Havre parts e $500
must oe directed par = 3 la Lorrains' D
sATU RDAX-Ar 8 for Netherlands q
Spaarndan mail directed Per a su9xF-5-
dam; a. 10 n for Scotland direct per a a
Ethiopia trnaA Be directed per Echiopia'sf.
at II so Complementary p "a Eurups pr
Is Lucenia, VIA Queenstown; a. II for Azsra@
Islands, O 3. Trojan Prince
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23
Special Notlrra

Expression restored by artificial t---A D. D-za~
Enrosicior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23

N NETWORK CITY
Man subscribers DAILY ant TPI-vEEEI-x Va
e charged one cent postage n l1eraoz n
ros r1ssa named above
REETTANCEA
ADDRESS al communications relative % suhz-4pcns q
A1VertseTnsnts % TIE TRIBUNE EsV-Eork CD. Rs-
n y Fosto1cs money order o-1srs Gz4z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23
DIED.

Clearwater Antoinetta- Mount Thomas g.
Cox GeOrgiana n. Olney. Jennie
Gould Mary Penman Janet r &
FTaiatead Gilbert K Smith Horace
Msneey, Josephine T. Wilson. John "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23
Tribune subser1Dt1on Rates

Tribune subscr1Dt1on Rates
SINGLE COPIE8
DAILY. WEEKLY 80cH
SUNDAY ceuts TRT-WFEErY 4 ascea
BY EARLY NAL TRAIN
ro= an paints States tou4zaas q
New-XorE3. Canada and EEz1ooJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23

By OCEAN STEAMER
0or EU-op@. British an n
Universal Postal unioE)
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-04-06
PRICE OF PASSION.


Referring 10 the article In the las
issue Of the DISPATCH regarding Fore
man Wilson Of the Southern Pacific
shops, there is little question but the
statements therein were made while
the men were in the heat Of passion
This is recognized in the cooler mo-
ments when men are more inclined tc
be just. to deplore injustice and TO ad-
init error.
Also we are informed by reliable
men not now in the employ Of thai
company, but who have been in Its
employ and under the direction oi
Foreman Wilson, and who have no
intention Of seeking employment under
him again or who are in anywise
biased, or predjudiced in any manner,
that the statements made were unjust
and not warranted.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-04-06
MRS. E. D. SHORT ILL.

Mrs. E. D. Short has been very sick
at her home for about a week with
pneumonia which she probably con-
tracted on the return journey from the
East. DR.. Kistler informs us that she
is now improving nicely. The lady is
a general favorite in the community
and whole host friends hope she will
speedily recover.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-04-06
Carpenter Lucas Loses a Foot.

Carpenter Lucas Loses a Foot.
Yesterday morning as G. H. Lucas
"a carpenter with the repair gang of
the Southern Pacific Co.. was on
his way TO work. he stood on one track
waiting for freight train on the other
track to pass him and did not notice
an engine backing down from the coal
chutes until it struck him, knocked
MIN down. broke an arm. three ribs
and crushed his left foot. He was at
tended by DR.. Jackman and sent to
the railroad hospital at Sacramento.
Mr. Lucas is about 70 years Of age
and resides at Ogden where he has q
wife and three children. The chances
are against his recovery.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-04-06


We are pleased 10 note the return
OF A. |. Ross 10 c. W. Kinney & Co.'S.
drug store, where he expects to remain
Tor some time. Mr.. Ross is an apoth-
cary and chemist Of many years ex-
perience gained in large establishments
In the East and on this Coast. He is
a very pleasant gentleman and we feel
very glad that he has determined to
take up residence here and that our
people may have the advantages of
his knowledge.
PIANO FOR SALE-Grand in
strument, Standard make. Reasonable
price. Call at Mrs. N. T. Zlegler's.
While J. G. Driscoll was in Frisco
lately he secured the machinery used
in the city meat markets and is now
prepared to make specially Of such
delicacies as "buckWurst. "filled
ham" that is new and delicious, bo-
logna and pork sausage made fresh
every day Try them.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-04-06
Mills and Mines.

The Ora stamp mill is running night
and day on trial run Of 100 tons Of
Cabin ore for w. c. Williams.
The Slip mill is running day and
night on 90 tons Of Renegrada ore for
Kearney and Effricks. Their lease has
expired and overtures have not been
made by either side for renewal. The
boys have ore in sight on their own
claim however.
w. c. Williams continues to take
good ore from the Cabin claim and
doubtless will during the entire season
as there is enough in sight and already
extracted to keep him busy.
Ore is still being piled up on the
dump on the Cabin No 2 claim.
J. D. Poole, Charles MacEchren
and a miner named Crowley are work
ing on the No. D, The mine promises
to be a great property. At present ore
is being taken from vein averaging
three feet, uncovered for 40 feet, very
conervative yoiue SIS per ton. There
is we'll defined vein so feet wide that
shows SIS to S8 per ton. 1t is now
great mine.
w. II. Jackson and three miners
are working on the Jumper and taking
out $40 ore the width Of the shaft.
At times very rich ore is found but
we give conservative figures on the
average. The mine is improving very
fast, every day uncoverlng depth Of ore
and adding to its value
The Lewis boys continue to take
ore from the Butte Of good values.
The more work done the more is de-
monstrated the fact that the Butte is
good property.
The McClane find on the Geld Cen
ter holds It's own in richness and ex-
tent. 1t is past believing and requires
seeing.
The Renegade mine in its entirety
is very large low grade proposition
that some day will sell for big money
to big operator. II will stand great
test.
Between four and five tons Of ore
are being taken daily out Of the Hutch
inson vein, which at this writing shows
about four feet the ore holding uni
form value. A drift is being run to
tap this vein at so feet. About l4o
tons of ore on the dump.
Engineer Cummings and prospector
Fletcher have main shaft on the
placer near the mouth of the canyon
rs feet deep. having passed through
II successive washes and no bed rock
in sight When bed rock is struck
they will drift for the channel. They
camp at the cottonwoods.
Olnghouse can be figured as a
permanent mining camp.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-04-06
REPUBLICANS.
Minutes Of Last Nights M,eting = Tc
mor.ow's Primaries Polling Place.

mor7ow's Primaries Polling Place.
As per call the Republicans met at
the DISPATCH office last evening.
VIM. Enright was chosen psrmansn.
chairman and N. A. Hummel secre-
tary. The following names were Sc
lected to be voted for tomorrow as
delegates to the State Convention
S. Arnstein T. g. Herman, r. H..
Cowles, J. w. O'Brien, T. w. Fitz-
gerald, F.. r. Fealy. A. w. Macpher-
son. DR.. E. A. Jacknan. three to be
elected.
The judges at tbs primary will be
D. S. Ehler. S. Arnstein and E. T.
Lothrop, wac will choose their own
clerks.
The polling place will be the waiting
room at the passenger depot, and the
polls will open at noon and close al
$50 Pm.
The test win be: 81 am a Repuo-
llcan
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-04-06
Boys and Girls Together.

Last evening the Firemen and La
dies Society again mingled with the
"upper-crust. They seem to come
thick and fast, which goes to show that
the boys Of the rail remember their
sisters. Last evening the members of
both orders assembled at Mrs. J. G.
Driscoll's at 7:30 and then went to the
home of Edward Clay. where they were
met by Miss Nellie Clay whom the
surprise was on, II being Miss Clay S
twenty-fifth year Of life.
After congratulations all made them
selves at home and music and games
were in order which lasted until mid
night when all were invited to partake
in we'll catered supper. Plates were
laid for twenty and all sat down to en-
10y a a~splendid feast. Before starting
order was called for by Harry C..Short'
Master Of the local 3. Of L. F., VINO
presented to Miss Nellie Clay a hand
snne brooch as a remembrance from
the firemen. After supper games were
again In order until D A. M, when they
retired to their homes with pleasant
r tta 1@,.1eiHF
hd.,.-a,,'
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-04-06
S. P. hsrance Scheme Dropped

News was received here this after
noon at 3 O'Clock that the Southern
Pacific Company today abandoned the
employee insurance department.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-04-06
T3E2EVI'.I'EIE-'.SS. les.
Saspy',ssAlAyVgIS s''A'Al

.oll English tobacco at John
Lees.
chas. Wightman was in from the
Sink yesterday.
Frank and Ira Fallon returned from
San Francisco yesterday. :.
Afull line Of gentlemen's Spring
furnishing goods at Hsrberth's.
The wool clip Of Lander county is
estimated at 100000 pounds this
gear.
Hon. P. L. Flanagan, the Washoe
.,unty livestock dealer, has lis men
aa his payroll.
The Southern Pacific Company is
e;ldag the site for the new repair
saop5 al Truckee.
The prospects now are that Calf
onla will have the largest fruit and
grain crop 1t has had in 35 years.
Joe Fete was still at large at latest
accounts. The commissioners of
Douglas county have offered reward
Of $500 for him dead or alive.
Augustus Van Dyck. who died at
Eureka, March 28th, rode the route
rom Dayton to Fort Churchill for
the pony express in the early sixties.
Arrangements have been made for
ailfy mile relay race between. the
Sacramento and Reno teams. The
race will take place in Sacramento on
.Iy 4th.
BY a recent order of the Treasury
)epartment the mint at Carson is
suthcrized to receive samples Of ore
f.r essay. The Government charges So
o each assay.
At . cooking main in Silver City.
lyon county, last Saturday night 81
s's saked on single fight A local
SPORT cleaned up $500 from the Silver
les Virginia Chronicle.
Orange r. Lewis. the old colored
man who for many years has been a
FAMILIAR figure around Truckee. was
ound'dead Monday in his cabin near
he river back Of the old French laun-
dry
Al Henderson was IN town yesterday
sqpriAg the Dolf'' cattle. He bought
me Webb steers and the Allen cattle.
al told 253 head, and will soon ship
81. The middle Of the month he will
sap the Theelen steers.
FoR SALE Piano and writing desk
laqlire Of Mrs. c. H. Elliott.
a Sacremnto Sunday night a
yong man from San Francisco
aamed E. J. Pendergast while at
''pP'lng to swing upon the brakbeam
u an outgoing orange train, fell and
"A0 Goth legs cut off-tfe right one at
''e Ease and the left at ankle.
ripple Creek is being much agi-
'S'su Just now by the continued and
age netts Of ore by mine employees.
''S'e seems no way to put stop to
Q "' r'nemptible practice o! daily stuff
"S 'ae pockets with specimens from
~ Fay-streak. They say they may
SsSn theft but admit they cannot
Stapit
senator Stewart has introduced
Y"i0f relief Of r. D. McAfee and
''"' Onlatovich who were bondsmen
s. zabrisxie who was melter
! '1'lher at the mint when Heney
= I0oss made their haul They we're
''@a'' 10 Zabrsl;ie and the bonds
-" were isid liable by the govern
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-04-06

n n Our Baris equipped with high grade
X X Liquors Wines and Brandies the
JAIL celebrated Anieuser-Bush Beer SC.
per glnss; the famous Bndweiser III
25c. per bottle. especially adapted for
family use and the highest grade IL Cigars
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-04-06

The Delineator. Designer, Munsey $
publications. ali the latest magazines
at Dls7ArcA office.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-05-30
CHILDREN'S DAY EXERCISES.

An interesting Children's Day service
was held Sunday morning by Trinity
Methodist Sunday school, which con-
sisted of songs, Rotations, and re-
sponsive readings, presided over by
the superintendent, Mr.. W.R. Kennedy.
The Rotations were "Children's
Time Table," by little Mamie Gilbert;
wait a Minute" by Clifton Weaver;
"Grandma's Clock" by Nellie Denver;
"Time," by Edwin Morris; "Tne Pot
ter's Song," by Miss Nellie Fuller.
A responsive reading oa the Twen-
tieth Century movement was conducted
by Rev, r. E. Hutton, which was fol-
lowed bv a brief address by the pastor,
Rev. Fl. p. Hamill. Mr.. J. M. Senseney
gave a reminiscent talk of the Sun Jay
school sixty years ago. The music was
under the direction of Mrs. H. W.
Amole, with Miss Elmer Crgler as
crganist. Leslie Weaver, Harry Culin.
Marion Beeton and Curtis Wilbourn
s rived as ushers,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-05-30
WASHINGTON AND LEE HEIR TO
MONEY, BOOKS AND
PAINTINGS.

BY the terms of the will of Professor
Vincent L. Bradford, distinguished
iurist, who died in Philadelphia in 1884,
leaving an estate worth over 5000, 1000,
one-half of the estate ard other smaller
legacles will now revert to Washington
and Lee University, by reason of the
death of his widow, Juliet Bradford.
The latter died recently at her home
there, leaving an additional bequest Of
$4,000 to the University, and through
her demise Professor Bra lford's be-
quest becomes operative.
Tue will provides that his library
shall go to the Law Department OF
Washington AMI Lee University, to be
known as "The Vincent L. Bradford
Law Library An annuity of $500 is
left for the maintenance of lis library.
All the oil paintings possessed by
Professor Bradford are devised to the
same institution; an annuity of $500 is
left for the maintenance of the gallery,
which is to be known as "The Vincent
L. Brad ord Collection"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-05-30
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR CON.
VENTION.

a 1.-THE fourth annual convention OF the
Christian Endeavor Societies of the
Stanton District will be held in the
Christian church at Charlottesville
Thursday and FRIDAY, June 7th and
9Th, Mr.. 81. W. Amole, of Lexington,
president of the District Union, has
announced the following as among the
speakers on the program Rev, j. B.
Stonesifer, of Winchester; Rev. W. j.
Cooke, of Woodstock; Rev. DR.. j. M.
Wells, of Staunton; Rev. C.W.Tra wick,
of Buena Vista; Rev. j. o. Bricker, Of
Staunton; State President RE, Hutton,
of Lexington; H, F. Mlley, CT Wood
stock; o. B. Sears, Of Charlottesville;
Fl. M. Lewis, of Stanton; H. W, Sub
lett, of Richm ond, and State Secreta, y
Miss Lula U. Philips of Richmond.
Reduced rates have been secured on
railroads. Free entertainment will be
given the delegates by the Charlottes-
vile Endeavorers.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-05-30

The accomplishment Of such a desire is
for the Confederate Camp here to take
such steps as win encourage the new
organization.
Then, with a united effort on the
part of the various patriotic organiza-
tons of WIN and county, the next an
nual Confederate Memorial Day. the
first in the new century, will lie ore
worthy in all respects of discharging
the obligations as tie custodians Of
the ashes of Lee and Jackson and
Others Of our COME derate heroes.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-05-30
STONEWALL JACKSON'S DYING
WORDS.
Written fer The GAzETTE.)

Written fer The GAzETTE.)
"Let us cross The river and rest
Under the shade of the trees;"
Such was Jackson's dying request,
Echoes of soul at ease.
Did he see in vision grove
On the Rappahannock's marge'
Or some Alleghanian cove
Far removed from battles charged
Or in dream of victory won,
When the din of war would cease,
Was he thinking, soldering done,
OF the happy times of peace'
Or did vision carry him o'er-
Over to the Canaan blest-
Over TO the heavenly shore,
Pointing out the home Of rest?
Spell-bound, in a rapturous state,
Some scene rayisbed so his heart,
That he could not lingering wait,
Bat must hurry to depart.
Answer came to his souls request,
And his final words were these
"Let us cross the river and rest
Under the shade of the trees"
It was we'll !! he needed the rest;
Rest he never gave the fee,
And for him twas ever the best
He should no surrender know.
Rest thee, Chief,ain, biisslul rest
"Under the shade of the trees p
Sanity hero, honored and blest,
Rest beyond life's surging seas Il
r. Nj. FUTILE.