davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-06-29

81 70 for Wash Skirts. in dress and
'''o walking lengths. Choice OF
duck. India linen and pique. in white.
black, tans. and blues. All lengths
and sizes. They were made to retail
at 50.
QQC for superior White Linen Shirt
~ Waists; some made to retail
at $3.50. Choice OF twenty-five styles,
in all sizes.
5QC for the Waists in plain colors
y" and stripes. These were in
tended to sell al 81, but white waists
being most in demand these are re-
duced to 59c for choice. Black and
white effects are included.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29

Q0C for Lawn Wrappers that you'll
W admit to be extra good value at
81. Full width, careful finish, pretty
designs and colors; with choice of
all sizes.
A1C for usual SOC Stripe Gingham
TX Petticoats. with umbrella
founce. Well made-note the dust
ruffie.
cQC for usual 75c and 81 Dressing
W Sacques and Kimonos, in white
and colors. All sizes and in pret-
tiest Of styles.
Take elevator to third floor.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
NAVY ORDERS.

Lieut.. E. II. Dunn. detached Bath Iron
Works. TO Dolphin, July /.
Paymaster's Clerk f. s. Larkin, de-
tached Olympia, to Kearsarge.
Paymaster's Clerk f. VI. Crary. ap-
pointed for duty at Naval Home.
Paymaster's Clerk W. 4. Pattison,
detached Olympia. to Kearsarge.
Paymaster's Clerk T. J. Hoskinson,
appointment for duty, Naval Home, re
yoked.
Paymaster's Clerk s. F. Rose, detach
ed Kearsarge, to Olympia.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
LBAVBN WORTH CASE
FINALLY SETTLED
Mr.. Curtis Candidate Wins
Postmastership
May Have Important Effect on Next
United States Senatorship
From Sunfower State.

The Leavenworth. Kan. postmaster
ship case. which has been before the
President for the past two or three
weeks, has now been settled. 1t can be
definitely stated that D.. r. Anthony,
ir.. the incumbent. and son of Col. d. r.
Anthony. editor Of the "Leavenworth
Times" will not be appointed.
The new postmaster Will be a man of
Representative Curtis choosing, as
Leavenworth Is now In Ills Congress
sional district. lie has recommended
NJ. +. W. willard. his political man
eyer, and though the appointment has
no; yet been made. 1t is expected to go
the Senate in few days.
Effect on Senatorial Race.
The appointment of Mr.. Willard is ex-
pected to have a very considerable bear
ing on the United States Senatorial sit
Cation in Kansas next spring Repre-
sentative Curtis has announced his can-
Cidacy for the office. ts succeed Senator
W. A. Harris. whose term expires March
3, 1908. His succr rss In the postmaster
ship fight will antagonize not only the
incumbent. young Mr.. Anthony. and his
father, Col. u. X. Anthony, the owners
of the "I.eavenworth Times" which has
heen a powerful factor in politics in the
Sunfiower State. but also Representa-
tives Lcng and Bowersock. who are con-
rlderei as Mr.. Curtis leading opponents
for the Senatorship. It is expected that
the two last named Representatives VIII
now pool their forces to keep Mr. Curtis
out OF the seat
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
Change in Government
of the Philippines
on July 4.
AMNESTY PROCLAMATION
Islands to Be Under Complete Civil Au-
thority-WiD, However, Remain for
Some Time instrument of the War
Department.

An important change in the govern
ment of the Philippines is to be made
July !. OF which the issuance of proc
lamation Of amnesty is merely a part.
All arrangements have been completed
by the President and the Secretary Of
War for a complete abandonment of the
military government in the Philippine
archipelago, with the exception of the
Moros country.
The dual form of government now eX-
listing. with the Philippine Commission
exercising civil functions and General
Chafee the powers OF military governor,
is to be changed by placing the islands
under complete civil authority.
General Chaffee to Remain
The civil government will continue
however, as the instrument of the Wer
Department and the President of the
United States. General Chaffec will not
te disturbed as commanding general OF
the military division of the Philippines.
but his duties will be practically the
same as the commanding officer Of any
military department in this country.
Reports from the Philippines indicate
that this change can lie made with safe
ty at this time. and that there is no
longer a necessity for military control
in any of the provinces outside of Min
danao.
1t is feared by the officials of the War
Department that it will be necessary
TO renew active operations against the
hostile Moros, and recent reports from
General Cha1fee show that Colonel Bald
win is contemplating another advance
against the dSttos who sill refuse to
accept the peaceful overtures OF the
Americans.
Amnesty Proclamation.
The plans of the Secretary Of War
contemplate the issuance of a proclama-
tion of amnesty and separate an
nouncement of termination of the mill
tary branch of the government OF the
Philippines. II is ver- probable that
General Chaffee will wish to return to the
United States within the next few
months. He has now had several years
Of active service. including the cam
paign in China. and IL IS thought ct the
War Department that he may desire
rest.
Should ne ask 20 be relieved he viii
be succeeded BY Major General George
W. Davis. General Davis was recently
promoted TO be a najcr general. and will
succeed to that rank upon the retire
ment Of General Brcoke, July p.
Wide Range of Duty.
He has during his service. performed
wide range Of duties. lie entered The
military service as quartermaster'
sergeant. of the Eleventh Connecticut
Volunteers. in 1861, and a, the close of
the civil war had attained the rank of a |
major. He entered the regular army as
captain OF infantry in 1867.
At the outbreak Of the war with Spain |
he was assigned to command volunteer ]
troops. and accompanied the expedition |
to Cuba. when the Spanish army was with /
drawn from the island. He was after
ward made military governor general OF |
Porto Rico. where he remained until the
establishment Of civil government. and
was ordered TO the Philippine Islands in
January, 1901.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
Jewelry Reduced.

11C for Pearl Necklaces. reduced
IJ from ACC. Only Csc for Jewelcd
Fan Chains reduced from s1.48
Only 25c for those SOC Cupid Heart
Lockets. 25c instead OF SOC for
Ladies' Leather Watch Fobs. with
harness fittings.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
Called to Say Good-By.

Rear Admiral Coghlan paid brief
visit TO the Navy Department yesterday
afternoon. He merely called TO say good
by 10 Secretary Moody prior to his de-
parture on the Brooklyn for England.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
CANNING AND PRESERVING.
Nearly Fifty Millions Invested in In
GuStry.

i report issued by the Census Bureau
shows that there are in the United
States 2,19j establishments devoted to
the canning and preserving of fruits,
vegetables. fish. and oysters, represent
ing capital Of SIS, 1898
Agricultural statistics for Illinois. pub
Hshed yesterday by the Census Bureau.
show that there were 264, isl farms in
that State in 1850. valued at s1.15j. .5S1.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
Other Pcstmasterships.

Postmaster General Payne presented
to the President yesterday the papers in
thlrty-fve post office cases. but none OF
them, he said, were of very great gen.
eral importance. Senator's and Repre-
stntatives are anxious to close up th,se
matters in their respective districts in
time to secure confirmation before ad-
journment. The lists for the next few
Geys. therefore. will be considerably
larger in size than usual.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
Handkerchieis Reduced.

DC for any 25c Handkerchief-ten
: of thousands to choose from.
Only 10c for best of 12i2c Hem
stitched and Lace-trimmed HandkeT-
chiefs
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
Neckwear Reduced.

dQC for SOC Square Sailor Collars.
~ Wash Stocks and Ascots. Only
19c for 25c Pique Sailor Collars. and
but 13c for 25c Lawn and Swiss Neck
wear See tableful, at G Street door.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29

Black Flag Insect Powder. Sc
Dead Stuck. for beds. .16c
Wax Floor Oil. 1gallon cans.....-75c
Paper Napkins. 100 for...Tc
Wooden Picnic Plates. dozcn.... sc
Mason's Fruit Jars. .49c
Tin-tcp Jelly Glasses. dozen. .2Sc
Cherry Seeders. soc value
Sticky Fly Paper, 8 double sheets. &C
Sea Shells. for deviled crabs. for Ice
Wax Tapers for gas lighters ... &c
Ironing Wax. SC value...... Ic
Root Sink Brushes Ic
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
Wells Reduced.

CQC for best Ping Pong and Novelty
OC Wells. imported to retail at
s1.00. Only sec for 15c Du Barry
made Wells. dotted and hemstitched.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
Fans Reduced.

&C for 10c japanese Fans; &c for 15c
y Fans: 12c for 25c Fans. These are
folding fans. A few cool days create
half prices and less.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29

QSC for French style Corset Covers
JJ that fit like a glove" Three
rows lace inserting down front and
edge at neck and sleeves. All sizes.
QQc for the usual soc Batiste Cor
~ sets. in all sizes. Latest
straight-front effect, with low bust
and short hips. The strongest, light
est and every way best sec Summer
Corsets for 3Sc.
COC for 75c to s1.0O Gowns. Skirts.
W Corset Covers, Drawers. and
Chemises. All sizes IN all styles.
See first floor tables in room adioin-
ing elevator.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
Books Reduced.

&c for the 25c Stokes Library. each
containing three novels, of 500
pages. Only sc for Appleton's soc
Library. Choice of hundreds of til
tics.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
Gloves Reduced.

1GC for 25c 2-clasp Lisle Gloves;
- SOC for 3-button Silk Gloves: 81
for s1.50 6-button-length Silk
Gloves. All sizes, in black, white,
and grays.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
ParasoIs Reduced.

- 40 for s. Parasols. in all this
"I'fS o ms prettiest effects.
Only s1.97 for s3.00 Parasols and Sun
Rain silk Umbrellas, in colors.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
Watches Reduced.

zoe for the usual s1.0O Ingersoll
~ Watches. sec for the s1.50 In
gersoll Watches. stem winding and
setting. Warranted one year.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
Toilet Articles Reduced,

Hudnut's Almond Meal. bottle .25c
Violet Breath Pastilles. box. Sc
Violette de Parme Toilet Water. Sic
Pinaud's Quinine Tonic. bottle....S9c
Lambert's Listerine, bottle......17c
The Washington times., 1902-06-29

&c QQ for Gas Ranges. with top
WV burners and asbestos lined
oven. These retail for 50 at most
credit stores.
q QQ for Gas Ranges. with top
JAW burners and oven attached
These cost s. at tho credit stores.
81 10 for usual sl.50 Gas Stoves
I'll with burners. and Sl9S in
stead OF $3.50 for those with 3
burners.
7QC for 2-burner OIL Stoves. Great
~ ing double row of flame and
perfect combustion. Usually s1.25.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
Ready=to=Wear Things.

re zee a l a " b
now for heapet things
The Washington times., 1902-06-29

Ideal Hair Shampoo. bottle. .......21c
Coke's Dandruff Cure. large. ......75c
Woodworth's Florida Water .39c
Hudnut's Violet Sec. bottle. ......75c
Hudnut's Quadruple Extracts. =. soc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-24
BUSINESS DIRECTOR
of Pine Bluffs Progressive Business Houses
Odd Cyu,, Nam es.

There are Il number of societies III
the world that bear strange names,
but probably one ot the most curious
WAS y club founded il 113o by an Eng
lish actor. 1t was called the Sublime
Socirty of Rcefsteaks and had among
it's members the Prince of Wales ana
other rovaI personages. They met III
tho naintinu room Of the Covent Car
den thcater and dincd upon cfsteaks.
The club was in existence for more
than a hundred years ana became
uuite noted because OF its odd Gus
toms. Another strange name was llll
of the Scriblcrus club. which SWlft
founded in 1714 and to which Pope,
Gay and other literary men helohseo'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-24
as She Would Have Been.

A gentleman in Paris paid visit to
q lady, in whose parlor he saw pof-
trait of a lovely woman of, say, i've
and twenty. Upon the entrance OF the
lady her visitor naturally asked her il
tne picture was Il family portrait and
WAS told that it represented her de
ceased daughter. is it long since y5u
lost herr" asked tll" gentleman. Mas,
sir" replicd the lady. she died just
after her BIRTH. aud | had Il portrait
painted to represent her IS she W"uld
have appe;lrel. if she had lived until
NOW
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-24
En,. a H.ndoo t.ses Clocks.

The Ilindoa places clock ii his
slowraolns not Lccs5lis:2 he ever desires
70 Know what the :.o1., *. but because
4 cIoe'i is II f0:.C.cu curiosity. instead.
therefore. o! contentjng himself with
o&e aaod cloel he will perhaps have Il
dozen in oue room. They are signs Il
his wealth, but the,' da not add TO his
comfort. for He is SO indifferent to time
t3at he measures IL hy the number OF
bamboo I~HstHs Tie sAn has Travelled
above Tie l..z..::.:.aI =. .eInple laf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-24
ADAMS PRINTING COMPANY
SOUTH CAROLINA lNTERS'|
And West Indian Exposition, Ch
ton, S. c.

The SOUTHERN RAlLwA
selling round trip tickets: !,
Good to June 3, rate IRON
uhis, '$27.25.
Good ten days, rate IRON NO.
1895.
Choice of Two Routes
Leave Memphis 10:3o a. H. :.
Charleston 7:30 p. m. next e,'
one change, either coaches oF ''1
at Asheville, n. c. y
Leave Memphis 8 p. H. anI| ....
Charleston Z a. m. SoNu
Chattanooga, and change " n
sleeper, thence to Charles'op' :
Ianta and Augusta. -. i
Send for maps, guides nA
tells and boarding houses e% ~,
DeEaussure, d. P. A., Me"pDn
c. A. Benscoter. A. G. r A.
neega, Tenn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-24
.ze1,ac,s..s ."t.et'..ss,

Tie Japanese ,e 80 eo..sf vs..i5et;es
Of tAe clrySa.tl."ijlni f which G3
are yell W. 81 waite, - -, ;fpia, 80 rcd,
81 pale Ink. = gjl.sSet atG ] OF mixed
colors. \ faHcE PREVAILS in the coUn-
try that III this flower the sane tint i
never exactly reproduced aid that i'll
this it resembles the t'I5!vss variety OF
the human couiitenance
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-24
Look For .ilc sNcy.

Don't get i3a:.ly AT small things. Look
at yeSatioils now Us you will view
them thirty days iro.l date. Tie angry
man who gets tsle wrong key and push
cs aud ratti.s Tie deer I'LL he breaks
tie lock loses .tG:t, ,:fi.p han if he had
Gu.etl.. @ole fl. Tie l...ssshJ key and pays
fer new lock besides.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-24
FE;gF. C,,"m Needed.

eyes. it's a Vety valuable property
now. but Il few years ago / could have
had it for Il mere song"
And you couldn't sing:'
"Gh. could sing. but couldn't get
the right nJtes.'-P !!iIadelpliia Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-24
Gr,rll.f g = ,.t,sse.s

I'jcl-I say. Harry. ! suppose yen
havcn', Il collar yea want to tend me-:
lIally-3y George. yoa've &aessed
right, Dick. With your ability 20 sec
into the future yosl ought to be worth
your weight in neN.-E9ston Tran
script.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-24

.-ou Gfteaa tines This Is i.' i.as5 ard,
ia the words OF thr aEctien"ei-: @t;o-
in ~ 50, Gois.s. going! Who'll make
i ~, tii'tt:"
she Gq14lun@Ea.o : Ga. Goor@e. If
YOU VIII ml.et Il Two fa2ts.-oiGl2ta I'll
say yeH.-3U,.se.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-24
ses;gc Arc Worth CuitiyatinG

Iie-What do YOU think about the
microbes in kisses theory?
She (checrfully)-l'vc heard that we
couldn't get along without certain
kinds of mcrobes.-Puci;.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-24
Net Nerv E7ncoysr:,c;y.g

Cl0l!y-! ,iora told NE last night I
reminded her Of Napoleon: What do
YOU suppose she meant?
.iack@'!'l;lt you are q dead one, prob
ably Chelsea (MaSS) Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-24
A Warning.

Whatever }ae your talents. whatever
be Yer ,rasppcts, never speculate
which " IL my necd as a provision
v@anSt TIE Workhouse.-Bu BuiW'er.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-24

Russian census returns reveal the
lation of 125,66S 900. among which for
every 121 men there are hundred Wo-
men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-24
p,LEe! PILES! PILE"

nr. williams Indian nv ~ NJ
is prepared to cure rno MI
IT IN short order. s.s' :ss II
Every box guaranteed = y"
An druggists or by "a
WILLIAMS MFG "s
LAND. OHIO. rlt
Wholesale and rNA" "
vea1y I c. Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-24
EUMO-)E.ss r CT TIE HOUR
4l'sv.a.StC.

Il dftno WY il is said Uncle Zel'
cdce Nools1aXcr. "bat dis chile ben
might m#G.' tgIl.a Ia5eiy, yis, n4a'an."
"N.hat's H.9s5eHod t. yo':9 asked
Aunty Etil3Iiaaa Clia@&ton".
"Well, yisaaAy | los, two bit piece
outcn nav pocket. an uniy de day
bcfo' mos c1ii OFF nlaW Ill finger wild
nav knifc"
"oh. de me. Yo' mus be haodooed
sure
'Das what FINK, but caynt t'ink
oh anybody hoolooin' me-.
''"raps yo' has walked uns9cr a lad
dah Inc I&'1edec." she S,!@GeA.ed.
No. chile TIE mighty keeriil, bout
walkin' undah laddahs.
"rrapS yo saw de new moon obcr
yo' lef' Sho;lIdah. inc Zehcdee.'
The cid man shook his head.
"p'raps Il black cat cross yo' path
in de nighttime" Aunty went on.
NO, chile; | locks out fer black cats.
nm if secs one tuhns round mighty
quick Ecfoah ! goes on
'P'rapS yo don't carry dc lef hind
foot ob Il graveyard rabbit roun' no
mo-.
Yes. do. honey ain't nehher neg
lectcd no such precaution. aunty."
Don. said Auny Ethalinda. "dcre
mus he some signs dat we don't know
or dat we've diSrcmembrrcd TO yo'
has certainly been rs keerful as Ao
could he. | caNn't imagine how yo'
could be SO insfurtunatc." = Detroit
Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-24

The Fricnd-IIow is that?
The Foet-I write them on sheets OF
asbcstus.-C Chcago News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-24
Her. Voice.

klrf NOtCC
She calls, All. yes. her voice rings clear.
1t once WAS music 10 my ear.
Once when she spoke my name a thrill
Passed through me and my heart stood
still
The old enchantment's gone, fear
Once every word she said was dear.
And now her voice is but mere
Sound echoing as far echoes will
She calls
Her words are meant for me to hear.
And vet I care not but from sheer
Inertia lies half dreaming. i'll
Disposed to rise and tread the mill.
! "Get upn"-in loud tones and severe
She calls
Chicago Record Herald
She Was Deaf.
At marriage service perfol med a
few days ago in a little country church
in England, when the minister said in
a solemn tone "Wilt thou have this
man to be thy welded husband:" in
stead Of the woman answering for her
self IL grutr mans voice answered.:
"Oi Will"
The minister looked up. very much
| perplexed. and paused. He repeated
the sentence. and again the same gruc
| voice answered.:
''Oi will"
Again the minister looked up. sur.
! prised. not knowing what to make OF
it. when one Of the gr0omsmen at the
end Of the row said:
"'Er be deaf Oi be answerin' foI
r."-rearson's Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-24

Uc--Yes: believe he has an attach
mcnt for her.-Yonkers Statesman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-24

She calls! All. yes. her voice rings clear
1t once WAS music 10 my ear.
Once when she spoke my name thrill
Passed through me and my heart stood
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-24
1nsOleulce.

Lady" said Mcandering Mike, edo
YOU remember dat mince pie YOU give
me christmaS?'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-24
OF Another Kind.

Shc--I hear the sheriff is after Your
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-24

No need To SAY more. lady I'm on
INC way | ics' wanted to find out he
fore | asked vou fur some cold Wet
uu Washington Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-24
NIXON RPoS

dealers in y"
StanpIe and Faney 6
try Produce and r4es.
West Barraque st. cis i5ssostuH.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-24
The Poets Scheme,

e Poet No: the editors never burn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-24

To put on an appearance OF love
when in reality We ere Indifferent,
Is to cultivate deceit. and fatally TO
mar your character
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-24

"llave YOU got any more OF 'em:"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-24

Once every word she said was dear.
And now her voice is but a mere
Sound echoing NJ far echoes will
She calls.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-24

The old enchantment's gone. | fear.
The Conservative, 1902-05-29

UdlduCeu anu puDllC-Sp1rlCeQ CltlZen.
Sioux CITY.
Tribune. Mr.. M orton was one of the
uncompromising, determined public men
His death removes one of the country's
strongest men, and one whose services
have been far above the ordinary value.
Journal. He was the foremost citizen
of Nebraska, a sturdy man of Scotch
English strength of will and character
and genuine in his friendships. His
death is great loss to all who knew
and loved the man.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Nonpareil. Although j. Sterling
Morton was a man of great achieve
ments in varied lines of human activity,
there can be no more suggestive tribute
to his greatest work, and no more be-
fitting inscription to speak for the now
silent voice, than the simple-"Plant
Trees.'
SHENANDOAH.
Sentinel. Sterling Morton was one of
the half dozen leading Americans We
do not know his peer, and there are
but two or three men living who equal
him in all the sterling qualities the
average American so much admires.
His life should and will prove a beacon
light to rising generations.
OTTUMwA.
Herald. In the death of J. Sterling
Morton, OF Nebraska, one of the most
notable characters in all the United
States has passed away. He was a
strong man in all that the word implies.
He was man of rugged honesty.
HAMBURG.
Democrat. His name will be honored
and respected for generations to come,
and every tree and every shrub planted
on Arbor Day is living monument to
his greatness, honesty and integrity.
CONNECTICUT.
NEW HAVEN.
Register He was the kind of man
who makes nation strong and power
full, combining as he did great patriot
ism with equal intelligence and cour-
age. Personally, he was a man of
many charms.
Palladium. Mr.. Morton is one of the
few upon whom the stigma of personal
politics or sectional politics or debased
politics left no stain.
HARTFORD.
Couramt. He was man of positive
qualities, beliefs and language. To the
country at large he made himself known
as Jealous secretary of agriculture,
staunch champion Of the right and the
inventor of Arbor Day.
Post. He was one of the strong men
of the West in his generation. With
him tree-planting was more than a
hobby. 1t was his belief that no nobler
work could be done than the work of
restoring the forests that have been
sacrificed to the acts of the lumberman.
He was the Father of Arbor Day.
NEW LONDON.
Telegraph. Arbor Day is enough to
The Conservative, 1902-05-29
Che Conservative.

in his time said and done something to
make life better worth the living.
Thousands of Americans will claim the
privilege of contributing some plant,
shrub or tree to add to the attractiveness
of the Morton Arboretum.
SAN ANTONIO.
Erpress. The memory of j. Sterling
Morton is perpetuated by thousands Of
living trees that were planted as re-
suit of his almost preternatural love for
growing nature. AS long as Arbor
Day will be observed, so long will
kindly memories of this man be
awakened.
KENTUCKY.
LEXINGTON.
Herald. His personal and political
courage, his generous disposition, his
absolute sincerity won him the con-
fidence and affections of all the people
among whom he dwelt.
Transcript. Physically he was
strength, endurance and grace, with an
iron constitution and wholesome habits
that gave to him at all times the fullest
control of his faculties.
LOUISVILLE.
Post. He was high type of the
American citizen. What he believed,
he believed with all his mind, and he
was ever ready for the combat. Though
his career in public office was compara-
lively brief, he became conspicuous
character who left a distinct impress
upon the affairs of his time.
FRANKFORT.
CAL. Arbor Day, of which he was
the founder, has been adopted gener-
ally, and those who have witnessed the
rapid depletion of our forests, as we'll as
the scientists who have calculated the
effects this will have upon our seasons,
will unite in paying tribute to his mem
ory upon this score, even if they should
overlook other hardy virtues.