davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-30
CHURCH NOTICES.
EPISCOPAL.

| ST. ANDREWS CHURCH, 14TH AND CORCORAN
SITS. NV. Rev. J. B. Perry, rector.-S1nday serv,
pm Holy pAe communion ANY wednesday H day 7so m
Thursday, IL an and 1:3o pm Good Friday as
Lord. IL to ;'S anu and the cruciizon.' PM
| ST. PAUI.s CHURCH, Esd ST. NV. NEAR
Washington Circle, Rev. Alfred Harding. rector
holy communion corporate communion for Broth,
erhood of st. Andrewl: 1880 an, morning
pm, confirmation class; pm, full choral
eyensong and sermon. It
| ST. MARKS PRO-CATHEDRAL. COR. Sd AND A
SITS. $50 am, holy communion Am,
litany, holy communion and sermon; $3.50 Pm.
and nnS By he Rev %
the Va. Theol. Sem'y. On Good Friday the
bishop will conduct the passion service from II
to pm. Strangers welcome. 1t
ST. MARGARET'S CHI, CONN. AVE. AND BAN
croft place, Rev, Herbert Scott Smith, rector
f. Henry 3D. viii d preach in the Afternoon. It
TRINITY CHURCH, Sd AND c SITS. NV. REV.
Richard p Williams, rector.-services Palm Sun
day HI, aso and IL an 1:So pm Services dur,
pm Maundy Thursday holy communion at $3.50
Am and 40 pm Good Friday. ehildren's serv-
three hours service beginning at noon p.m
Gaul's Passion Service" admission by ticket
only. 1t
ST. LIKES CHURCH.-11 AN, PALMs SUN
day procession and service, solo, The Palms."
Dr. Wormey; vested choir of so voices. Con-
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION. MASS. AVE.
and 18th st NV, Rev DIR. J; H. Elliott. rector;
s am, holy communion; II am, service and
sermon by Rev. II. Allen Griffith: p.m service,
with sermon by Rev. Il. p. Williams. 1t
GRACE CHURCH. 9TH AND D SIS s.w.. REV.
Chns F. sontag; rector-Palm Sunday: Holy
musical program professional and occasional
with eornet accompaniment; offertory. 1.-The
sermon at 7:3O, vested choir. Good Friday:
Holy communion at O'Clock, also II. Service
each evening in Holy Week at O'Clock. it,
CHRIST CHURCH. o AND 31ST SITS, WHICH
has been thoroughly renovated will be open for
services tomorrow. Palm Sunday The archdeacon
OF Montgomery will preach at the evening serv-
ice. II
ST. JOHNS CHURCH, GEORGETOWN, o ST.
bet. SD and 33d, Rev. f. II. Barton rector
am. The bishop of the diocese will administer
the apostolic rite Of confirmation, II am Even
Ing prayer and address, 80 clock. Holy week:
d DAILY at II am and and 4;a5 pm except Mednes-
Three Hours Agony IL m.-3 pm. 1t
EPIPHANY CHURCH. G ST, REV. R. H. Nc
Kim. D.; D., rector.-Palm Sunday services 8
am, holy communion; II am, service and
Bishop Satterlee Holy week services daily at
$3.50 and 1890 am. and AIS pm, except Fri
day-three hours devotion from - to pm. 1t
EMMANUEL CHURCH. Sc COR WASHINGTON
and Fillmore sts. Anacostia. Rev W. G. Daven-
and sermon, IL am, 1880 pm. 1t
ST. STEPHENS, 14TH ST.. NEAR KENESAw
Rev George +. Dudley, rector.-Services: Holy
communion 7:30; Sunday school, $50; morning
PRAYER ll; evening prayer 1880. All seats free.
ST. MICHAELS AND ALL Angels, 22D ST.
near near F; rector Rev. VIM. R. Turner. Services,
morning and evening. Take Capital Traction cars
. st. route Seats free. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-30
THE WEEK ENDING MARCH 80, 1901.

Emilio Aguinaldo, leader Of the Filipino
insurgents, was captured at Palinan in the
Island of Luzon, by Gen. Frederick Fun
ston and was taken to Manila as a pris-
oner Of war; he was advised by former as
sociates In the instruction to capitulate to
the American sovereignty and to urge his
men In the field to lay down their arms;
the authorities, at Washington discussed
the probable treatment Of Aguinaldo and
the best method Of rewarding Gen. Fun
ston for his service. The President ten
dered the Office of Attorney General to
Philander c. Knox Of Pittsburg Frederick
B. Allen of Auburn, N. Y, was appointed
commissioner Of patent, to succeed Charles
H. Dnel. resigned, and former Representa-
tive w. A. Rodenberg Of Illinois was APP
pointed civil service commissioner, to sue
coed the late Mark 8. Brewer. Lord
Lansdowne's note to Lord Pauncefote re-
jecting the Hay-Pauncefote treaty was
made public. Captain Edwin NJ Shepard
was promoted to be rear admiral Claims
to the extent Of $30.O00.O0O were filed with
the Spanish claims commission. 1t was
reported from Havana that charges had
been filed by government officers against
Horatio s. Rubens and Gonzalo de Que
sada, prominent members of the constitu-
tional convention. ]. FL. Willard and Gov.
Charles H. Dietrich, republicans were
elected senators from Nebraska on the eve
Of the final adjournment OF the legislature
The cruiser New York was ordered to sail
to Tangier to render aid to Consul General
Gummere in pressing the claims of Ameri-
can citizens against Morocco; the orders
were changed on receipt of information
that the sultan was willing to adjust GER
tain diplomatic differences which caused
friction. AS a result of a conference of
republican leaders Of New York state
over the proposed police legislation.
advocated by Senator Plat and op-
posed by Governor Odell. it was
decided not to press the measures. Many
persons were killed and much property was
destroyed at Birmingham, Ala during a
cyclone. The leaders Of the anthracite mi
ners organization decided not to order a
general strike April I.
Foreign Affairs.
Serious disturbances continued In various
Russian cities: the government showed
signs of anxiety; at a special meeting Of
the car and his ministers it was decided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-30

PEOPLES MISSION. 910 PA. AVE. NW.-EvAN-
gelistic services daily; noon, II night 1880;
= Sunday, pm, ladies in charge. Sunday night
Messrs. Bailey and Hayel in charge. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-30
To Desirable Tenants.

The second / II Of The Eyepi., g.. 80. IN,
Ss r:htsd 70 desirable tenant Size. 50XioO feet
etesm nest electric light and motor power Fla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MILO b. STEVENS & CO., ATTORNEYS HAVE
removed from old Globe Building, 33s- 341 Pa
ave-. TO southwest corner of 18th and q sts. over
Barber & Ross. Entrance 18th st. Take ee-
vator It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-30
UNIVER SALIST,
UNITED BRETHREN.

and r SITS. NV. Rev. ]. E. Chamberlain pas
tor.,Preaching at II am; by Rev. J. d. Blood
good; at 1880 by Rev. F. A. Springer theme
'.The Christian Sabbath; Its Binding and Per
manent Obligation Sunday school at 9:3O am. !;
Christian Endeavor meeting at $50; Junior
Christian Endeavorers' meeting at 3 pm; prayer
meeting Thursday evening at 1880. Seats free.
All welcome. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-30

VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN.-PREACHf
at u am. and $3.50 pm. by the pastor, f. ID.
PdSe Sunday school. $3.50 an; Christian En-
deayor, $50 pm. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-30

Serious disturbances continued In variou.
Russian cities; the government showed
signs of anxiety; at a special meeting o,
the car and his ministers it was decided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-30

For Financial Aa.. Sc. r.se 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-30
DEER PARK.

FOR RENT In perfect order and fully furnished
the Chaplin cottage. P01lmer;' ten bed chambers;
two baths, all modern improvements; stabling and
two rooms II. 7. spring water; a very COM
plete residence. for the season For photos and
particulars apply TO b. p. MIMMACK, 1410 G st.
NV, Washington, II. c. mh2T-6t
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-10

CONCLUSlON.
Standing in the dawn of the twenti-
eth century, contemplating with pride
the wonderful events of the grandest
century in the worlds history, let us
as temporary guardians of great public
interests, manfully, seriously, hope
fully, perform the duties which we owe
to the people of the state and nation.
We have a state containing the ele-
ments of the very best citizenship. We
have natural resources unsurpassed,
productive of health and wealth, hap
piness and prosperity. We feel the
p~ulsation of an expanding business.
We hear the music of the most won
derful industrial activity. We are con-
scious of the energy and hope OF a
/ great people. South Dakota should
stand in the front rank of progressive
states. With a population composed OF
the best people, physically, mentally
and morally-from the states of our
Union and from foreign countries
men and women with courage to brave
the h~ardships and disappointments of
pioneer life; with ability to build the
foundations upon which is being oOn-
structed one of the splendid m
wealths of our country; with ambition
to realize the choicest blessings of
rich natural resources, bestowed by
Divine favor and by industry and by
thrift and good laws justly interpreted
and honestly administered: with rev.
erence for our state motto: Under God
the People Rule" we are ready and
anxious to begin the new century, and
as a state and a people, assume our
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-10
S the ideals of an adyan
CuIISIIdH OIFIIIAdIIUH.
Charles n. Herreid.
. a state and a

January s, 1901.
TO NEGRO DAUGHTER.
White Mans Fortune Given BY the Court
to y Colored Woman. .
A peculiarly interesting case was de-
cided by the Virginia supreme court
of appeals in Richmond recently
which gave the fortune Of a well
known Virginian, N. q. Burdine. to his
negro daughter and denied the claim
OF his widows dover rights therein.
In the argument II was developed that
n. E. Burdine and two Of his former
slaves, Roena and Nancy Burdine,
mother and daughter, entered into a
contract, evidenced by writing and put
upon record, whereby the two negroes
were to live and serve him while he
lived and were to receive in return at
his death his farm, $1,000 in the bank
OF Abingdon and $500 cash TO be paid
to Nancy Burdine. The negroes had
lived with Mr.. Burdine from the
time they were freed until a short
time before the foregoing contract
was made in 1888. In that year Roena
went to Washington county to live,
but owing to the severe illness Of Mrs.
Burdine Nancy would not go, but re-
manned to care for her mistress. Mr..
Burdine was very anxious to have the
mother back. She had long been a
faithful and trusted servant. There
was evidence to show that Mr.. Bur-
dine admitted being Nancy's father by
Roena. He made the contract men
toned to induce Roena to return. She
came back when notified of the con-
tract. The agreement was signed only
by Mr.. Burdine. Mother and daughter
served the Burdine family until Ro-
ena's death in 1885. Nancy continued
to live with and served them until
the death of Mrs. Burdine. Mr.. Bur-
dine married a second time and the
second wife and Nancy not getting
along well together, the negress was
removed to a house on the farm. Her
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-10
~" B0of1 -


8Udfu y
somewhat unwelcome opportunity to
do a lot OF thinking.
h part of the signal given by the
quarterback before the call of time
told all that was vital OF the next
play. To Clarkson, n to every other
member of the S~tonehenge eleven, it
indicated that Dana, the ~full-back, was
to take the ball and buck the center.
Maynard, the center rush, and Clark
son, the right guard, were to open a
hole between them through which
Dana was to plunge for a gain OF as
many yards as possible. If the end
rushes got through in time to aid him
by interference he might even score a
touchdown, though the Wilhurst goal
was forty yards away.
II was just the right play for the
moment and Garrison knew it. 1t was
the secon half of the game and but
ten minutes of playing time remained.
Neither side had scored; each was
stronger in defensive tina in offensive
work.
But Dana. plucky and strong and
swift, had been saved by Stonehenge
for the emergency. All through the
udll HIS accurate hlChluS Udu ire
quently been needed to send the ball
far down the field on three downs or
to return with interest the punts of the
Wilhurst ~full-back. But when it came
to running with the ball. the signals
We're not for Dana. One batch of half
backs had been used up and had re-
tired in favor OF eager substitutes.
Tackles, guards and ends had all been
used TO advance the ball, but not once
had the Quarter-back's pass been to
Dana.
The Wilhurst players and coaches
noticed the omission and wondered If
Dana had sustained some injury in
practice Of which they were ignorant.
The Stonehenge alumni in the grand
stands swore under their breaths that
the captain and the quarterback had
lost THAR sauSos 0ulv tho updar0rad-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-10
~ bIOIIUUo UACId
CfA-nha--n -11a--

gay myriad swalming from the stands.
Dana went through them all like a
bullet from a gun"
YES" said She, overhearing, "but
Mr.. Clarkson was the man behind the
gun"
Law Prohibits kissing.
There is among the city statutes of
Milan a law vigorously prohibiting all
kisses or other amatory demonstra-
lions in public places, as being con-
trary to morals. This precious statute,
though dating from the days of the
Sforzas, is still SO strictly enforced
that only recently a pair of perfectly
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-10

~
On ran Dana, yard after yard.
the stands drove tte Tempter and all
else out OF Clarkson's ears. Stone
henge, realizing that the crucial mo-
ment In the game had come, was rails
ing a cheer that dwarfed all the other
cries Of that noisy afternoon. First
the old college yell was given and then
came "Stone-hengei" three times,
long-drawn-out and sharply accented,
followed by a players name.
The leaders of the cheering began
with the center rush and the right
guard came next. "Stone-hengei"
Stone - henge!" stone henge!"
"Clarkson!" rang the shout from a
thousand threats. The boy straight
ened proudly at the sound and turned
to his place in the line. Dana and the
girl were for the moment forgotten;
the honor of the old college filled his
head and his heart.
In the very midst of the uproar play
was resumed and once more the quar-
ter-back gave the signal "One-Two-
Eleven-A-Z-Y-Q-44." The words
flung twenty-five human ~catapults
into action. Dana, dashing forward,
caught the ball, passed clean and
straight by the quarter and dove blind
ly forward. The thought that Clark
son might not be able to make a hole
never occurred to him, and his conf
dence was rewarded.
Clarkson, using all his strength and
all his science for the glory of Stone
henge, had brushed aside the Wilhurst
guard like a fly, and the broken line
gaped wide. Through like a flash went
Dana, lodged the opposing quarter and
hurdled a waiting half. The Wilhurst
full-back was still to be met, but now a
Stonehenge end came out of the melee
and blocked off the enemy. On ran
Dana, yard after yard. Chalk line
after chalk line was crossed and the
ball placed squarely between the goal
posts.
1t was just In time, for through the
shouts Of victory shrilled the whistle
Of the referee, telling that the game
was done and won
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-10
Of this schoc

lts requirement are often
indeed, but as it is one o,
features of woman's edu,
2 is also one of the mos,
putes OF the character OF
y wisdom and honor have
pw Nature Warns.
s a test for sewage-thfs 70
y made by DR.. Let's, pro-
in the Belfast Col
coadjutor, Mr.. Hawthorn.
college, says a London
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-10
'MNzS

|TT@
"7''""\
They both could see her ahutter with
ribbons.
felt in his bones that he was going to
win the game for Stonehenge and he
knew that She was on the center
stand, watching to see him do 1t.
Clarkson knew it, too, and that was
why he was gritting his teeth and
kicking savagely at the half-frozen
earth.
They both could see her. a-lutter
with ribbons, her gray eyes wide and
bright with excitement, the yagrant
wind blowing her brown curls all
about her face. Not a girl in the Will
hurst thousand could equal her, the
pride and the belle of Stonehenge.
W .A -
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-10

I'D TEACHER.

I'D TEACHER.
iaoAee Had Odd Method. n,
Punishment.
Ayhe many epitaphs m ,.
reaeuriai Hill. in the historic
towiymouth, Massachusetts, IN
one oreathes such defiance ~
theat large as is seldom fo,nd
on stone. The stone marks tns
Due or Tabitha Plasket. a pJvs
meow who died in 1907 ssto.
neiu death it is said that tba
"Sket taught a private scboo,
iofh or tender wears O..
MANAGED to do her spinnins
"eue time. When her small
cncame unruIy and ovor-
Sts bounds of discipline, Tab
tCIt'e mode of bringing them
to'i their wrOng-doing was 70
pa or yarn under their arms
ana them from nails on the
w." OF little culprits hanging
may must have been an
a,ectacle, but it appears fror.
Nets epitaph that her meth
OF always meet with APPROX
arents and friends.
Al world -
ee; usn
= careless what thou say,st
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-10
wish not,

Nt
pWns | fear,
lat rest. my head lies o,,,o,
Youths Companion
sehoid Management.
the household when extra
Is the usual order out Ubaa
Use does or does not get at
le extra work must be done
Or good management and
eiorehand. Such dishes .s
NY prepared and will NOT
Ing' or such as can be en-
gu, inc previous day and
reheating, and throughout
ne same forethought in re-
details of work will save
,essary friction. While or
may be a gift the art ~,
Z Is one that ic <p1
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-10

D0oKadsee II you don't thfnk
my syshe right one" Certainly,
ossis n1 picture of health-rud-
dy. 81 elastic of step. bright M
eye ps his hardy Gerpae
tbaa sane 70 do with his looks
.nan sananas and distilled water
put Says' If you think that ms,
Try parry and note the effect in
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-10

by Mr.. Burdine. but she always re-
NAMED on the place. He died in 1897.
The lower court decided against Nan
cy, but the supreme court of appeals,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-10
tribunal Tor merely eXchi
&c Quantities of nntros~

marx wben tbev tbousbt nohodr r Their attention had bee,
looking. Upon this case a city Solo1sida poIsn |" putrefyins
mon adjudged that, though kissing UNI nrovoa -. n Dublin
der such circumstances could not be doro,a., IL growth
considered contrary 10 morals, it wasion ~ ~ largely on the
not consistent with the ideals of ad1Iv a. wafer, and that
yanced civilization IS 70 decorum ~ nourlshed in localities
sna ~ = saw Ill waa tne'otnI pollution existed. The re.
N Ioe "o A''u Let's experiments were
amunleated to the chemf-
The Father Knew the Boy. Il the PritiSb g., C
When Rudyard Kipling was a ai- "4oA
he went on a sea voyage with hisv .
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-10

der and amateur actor and OnlcerS
arkson, strong, sensible and Mr.. XII
ial, class leader and putter of cried, :
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-10

iiion VI people, VIII DC o1u- are calie
tirely to he western Hemis- lar turn
satisfactory assurances have ing at 8
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-10

club les
John c
of getting extra dry from ex- substani
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-10

u upOus III iioES VI iSSS IfSUi
to preach on Sunday morn
and nothing more. 4 A case
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-10

rushed down and banged a all had
ling's door. mi. Kipling," hkissed a
your boy has crawled out o,nd ,ena y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-11
CITY HREvlTigs.

There - an undeliyered telegram az tic
oInce OF the Postal Telegraph company ilg
Main rect. for Aired Montague.
Re- uar meeting OF tho " mans Cbrisiian
Tsnpsr9nee Union VIII b. held a. he resi-
Gems o. Mrs. n L. Mills, 1910 Rask ave.
nue' i2is afteruoon 3 o'cecs.
The mail "a herring wagon for ugr hy the
Howipn postcilicc haY been shipped aud "a
ekpee ed daily When this wagon arrives
me mail package boxes VIII be placed
There are undeliyered kilograms at me
ofh Of the Western Union Taicgrapa con-
"a y. III Main street f.r J. " Egs1s
Owens.
1he Ladies Aid society Of tho Sec md pres
bytefian church Will give tcs this after
noon from 1890 o'clock al lha residence
Travis stree
Services viii be held at Temp!e Beth
israa 'his evening AT i;is and tomorrow
mt rnus n. 10. Dr Barnstelh has SELECTED
hs sermon, a ceutury'o prosrnss m
~ .gcas ThershtN Al are cordially IN
Tho Houston oaartaae sorIs,y has e.
fenced ~ invitation 70 the Galveston Quar-
Tfte rsetv 10 be present a. Their eosrsrt.
70 te given ID conjunction with Le,5Hor,
= scksen, The famous ylolinist on January 90
~ The hiiby & p1w hall
A fuo IRE occurred At ii:lo u'ei.ck yes.
ieItay nrrning al the residence a-is ceptef
sfRe.. owned by Harrai 4 1arrai aud oe-
Z nplet BY Mrs Ssutsc An alarm Wa
turned n and the uepartnlen Responded but
no serious daniaae respl ed fr1ai the me-.
The preliminary hearinc 4 etDornp' Fri n
son. wbo shct Rohert Pic8inss nj o saioon
on Washington street one nieal iass ->-k
was have Gene UP in Justice Hlli'A court
Yesterday afternoon but IN acecnn, d. the
wcrn-ei man no, yet heink pbie - attend
scuTt. was postponed until DC will have
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

Hutehins. - ''i'
g D Allen Of Galveston IS registered at
the Dr.stti,
Houston Yesterday.
u Georso jacobson OF Dallay Il recent
arrival at the Bristol
r. Ber,rand ana wife OF vinton. la.
arc guests al the Brlltel.
Meisrs. ]. c, L. Rhyme and Il l. Reed
OF Detroit Mich. are located al the Bristol
Mr.. Ben s Rogers OF Brennan was In
ms. 'N''
NJ ~ tlimnnn, well known merchant
OF Galveston. was in the city yesterday ea
ron 2 70 Hempstead
Metsrs !, W Levy, well known mer-
Saant or Ca restcn. dropped IN last niyht
and put UP ut the Bristol
MT c. c, wiggin, former stizeu o.
noustoh. now living al New Orleans, WAS
u tns city Yesterday. registered a. the
lien George n Grigss. one 81 Houston's
representatives In the legislature. returned
nosis on brief visit yesterday. after par
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-11
n WAS rAr DowLING's MEDIA
That Was Presented to President
Jcficrson Dnvis in 1877.


As some controversy has arisen as to
the presentation OF the Davis Guards
medal 70 President Jefferson Davis upon
the occasion OF his visit 70 Houston in
1915. Major lhomas Il. Franklin fur-
nishes The Post with the following ex-
tract from the Houston Telegraph OF
Nay IS 1875, giving An account Of the
event:
ALast evening some OF the survivors OF
be Davis Guards consisting OF Patriuk
Euinett Bowling, Jack White. G.
O'Hara and David Fitzgenlid, called on
President Jefferson Davis at the resl-
denee Of Maior Thomas r. Franklin. The
object Of their visit was to pay their re-
speets to the old hero and present nim
With . DAVIS Guards medal, to replace
one stolen from him waile 90 Was
Prisoner OF war.
Mr.. Bowling. brother Of Major DIck
bowling who so Ecbiy defended the
Pass Was selected as spokesman, ana
E.ter being presented 10 Mr. Davis.
spoke as follows;
Tee medal which ia presented to you
BY the regiment OF HE Davis Guards Is
70 erfpiy the place Of that you 80 I'M
fortunately lost while Imprisoned By Fed
ei'sl autboriiy. affords US unspeakstie
pleasure to make this Offering and hold