Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 22, 1894, Page 17

i Ef ABII HED JUNE 19, 187l ()\I\HA S[,NI)AY MORNING, All{ll, 22, a1 THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. _ msm. GREAT SALE &: GARGO % WATER'LOGGED OCEAN STEAMER W DRESS GOODS| [ 8 [ § W K |--22" CURTAIN Now all dry and is ) i W. From this steamer’s cargo. On sale Tomorrow. i From this Steamer’s Cargo On sale Tomorro Duving & Tereifo WIkA AnN Hall Btoris &u g and perfect. EVERYTHING WAaHED UFF THE DECK. Perfect. From this steamer’s cargo. On sale Tomorrow. The Entire Cyaw, Man the hempgand Work Them for From this steamer’s cargo. On sale Tomorrow. topp ng. /‘t*m I'he beautiful Lace Curtains and elegant Lic: Bad Sots > which are on si'e tomorrov are those takea from the ’I‘\"EN’I'\' PAGES. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENI 3oston Store offcrs to lovers of fine imported fabrics, the opportunity and chance of a lifetime, By that we mean e chance to purchase real, sure-encugh imported silks ard ] 3 3 e ) : k, };lllhriclt];,l much Iln low their actual \"\!urv.L’ '[‘hl<_ goods were Stenmgrlrxfi;ln¥n31%24 nfi%?:vfi?é:snggd%%‘l’}egycm is d ne to any of l.h.«?l!L HH" outside \\'1'«l.i‘|'“.r"' made of protected from damage by heavy outside cases, which were not tight enough hem for Cash to paper, have been soiked in sea “';}“—" H 5““\‘“ "". the se : “‘““{ may have to prevent the sea water soaking through into the outside paper \\lamu IS, ! gone clear through the entire packige. 1y water --ev s dirty water--- ‘This, however, is all the damage done. The Silks and Dress Goods won’t hurt ‘h‘-‘“.- All you need 1s to wash them *‘“‘l they'll be as good as sa'e are perfect in every way. ) ' ever. And genuine Imported Lace Goods at tomorrow’s prices are cxlruncly Buy them during th sale and save big money. FAare, Gor 15th and Dodge Streets. I mi&ted Drass Coods. Fron [1is Steqmer, Imporied Drass Goods From |hig Sieamer | Imoorted Dress Goods, _Fron |Nis_Sleamgy, ; XMECQBIED STLKS Lrom this Stower IMPURTED LAGE BED SETS 5¢ Towalinys for 8¢ In Bé,éement Entire 7-Yard Dress Entire Dress P: : En{iveRSun A n assortment of 1-nlurs in F =i B i 5 =) STRICTLY ALL WOOL tern for for Surah Sllks rom this Steamer. case of Assorted Linea Towel- 3: NaW eiteisin allswoolitansy Over a thousand handsome imported | e = Storm Serzes 3 A e ‘\\hno and ecru lace bed sets with mlln\\" ings of all kinds, including twilled 2 casos fine Apron and Dress Ging- g novelties, all new combina- GO Lo lar 25¢ shams to mutch, which cost from #3.50 towelings worth 12i¢; Huck and | hams, in a splendid iine of checks and { 44-inch henrlettas, all I tions of colors, worth $1.50 o - to # 00 to import, o on sale on our! | P s 3 plaids, worth 124¢, go at e bought in the réiu- lors und blicks, | IMEORTED SILKS Lrow ¢ s Steamer | 1410 fioor on our bargain counter st Glass Toweling worth 15¢; Rus- lar way, would “be spring shides of bril- yard, will be sold in this | T $1. set. These are G o 1.000 yares st Black Breeaded FANCY NOVELTY DRESS GO0D3, 40-in. wide, {n hand- P g mix tures. These, if worth 3o i yd, T TR vouE DR ali a trifle soiled Worth $5.00 a Set | Sttt and Iris : £ h Crash, all J R this wreek sale, how- 8 £ ¢ ot uny. 100 pieces of China e it h Sateen, worth 19¢, go at 6ic yard. AR - Hiro Qv pattoras i | DRESS SILKS L e L loat i yd. Thas: have Splendid line of Plain Fast Black goes for 60c. el T Gl water during the 1 wet but are now all 2 Henriotta Sateen go at 2iey 15¢ odiap g6 vl trip across the and 25c. - e e g .,,3..) oy i A dr\. % Imporie ! Dress Goods. Fion (g Sleamer. Unmade Drzss Robes. "82 oo won ocean. Al 1hat Now Crepo Cloth, in_ all colors, worth mi oncee owess | _1MP2ted Dress Gools FomIg Seaner el [$0:50 NUIIgLm Grtains 495 BACL | wom moeror'y @e vanm. PAT Most bzautiful pattern in fiae White Cambric, equal to Lonsdale, ‘\omuglmm Lace Curtains, worth worth 124c, goes ut Bc. From tais Steam r. Double s washing to make Yard wide serges 1n R 108 Entire Dress Pat- nndseEN The Entire aublesyazp otk o e ) o Burineptcalors Bt IH tern for rak ahownm O DZE ;S ROBE A” SI k Sumh ever. (};nu;:‘l.\umm.,- and | Puresilic and wool 15 Sequr e 5 e T l e English changeablo pin- | and blue, - They worth 0, g0 at e 1 bY ~ ‘ case Finished and Unfinished Lawn checks, o novel { g o 3 Qi R e e L s ; bl ZIETTAS Sl prly | B yard, 31,00 Laca Pillow Shams 5. | ™ 575011 Curtains §2 50 Palr, | an Dercale. Aprone, worth 256, . HENGIE s Tt U RL D FRENCH HERRIETTA 5,000 Lace Pillow Shams v‘luf The grandest line of fin> Brusssls | 10¢s wonld be worth €1 A e e would cost $1.00 a pair o A A and_ beautifall, L vally. go at 5¢ each, (because effect and point de Ir:laad and Irish 1 case best grade Outing Flannel, ' FIGIRED SILKS c they have been wet.) point Lase Curtains worth up to | worth 25, goes at Be yard. | 1 for the cntire dress seli an ent ! dress pattern of seven 'yards for .50 In this sale. bought fn the regulir way would cost up to | $20.00. But iu this sale all 20¢ quality, gont Sy oo Brotdersd in | $7.00, go at puttern. und light grounds, Yorth§1.00, g0 at 89¢ 1 case Plain Black Lawn, 8¢ yard. § $2.50 pair. l e in dark grounds with ROE DS it i pair, go at 10c. , and 50¢, go at 15: yard. 45.25 for the cn- tiful patterns, worth $1.50 each, go Wil Ko at $7.50. s = 5 s ON OUuR ) iz] $1.00 Pillaw Shams for 10c, 50¢ Lacy Curtain Not 15¢, 1,000 All Silk Umbrellas, slightly Im- BARGAIN SQUARE & ‘he largest assortment of black and colored moires in Omaha, ATl wool Oyraral guhe= M ge pe R 25 pieces of fins Laze Curtain net | perfect, worth up to $1.50, go in one lot | Yard wide puro silk i including Mitkoite, Moire Anti qms. Moire Francaise, Moirg 1u.wlx..‘-, in tans 25 . 2:000 extra fine Pillow by the yard, in very wid: widths, | at Z9c. | figured © Silks Faccone, Moirc Russe and Ox-Eye Designs, go at 39 and T R Shams, worth up to $0.50 a and fine soft lacoy cffests, worth 23: B e e R { I f swall, neat figures; I worth $1, go at 39¢, G |5".' n d 0 h e Gl s { " F | pOSTON STORE. - GWAHA. Boston Store, Gor, & Dodge, Omaha ssstonsron: - oma. antun Stors, Gor. 15th and Dmige, [Imaha BOSTON STOAE, - OMANA, A VT SEETE A B \ twenty years, or such portions of the year | ground and showed that the ‘matter was first directed to this disease. He told me he | shown that he was an immoral man, he would of this conversation to Judge McDIll and re- (IRANT SI\ILTUIED B\ Al‘RlEL as he was In the country, T had ample op- | in a good deal of doubt. I went to sce had a dryness in his throat, and it seemed | not appoint him, no matter how great the ]LD(‘[‘A “ D[LL S A‘ celved the following reply: portunity to notice these qualities. ~ We | General Grant and I told bim about this | to trouble him, and whenever he ate a | pressure brought to bear upon him. GRESTON, Ia,, Oct. 20, 1891.—George H. lived on adjoining properties on the same | fecling, particularly as comi/g from Senator | peach, of which he was very fond, he always General Grant would sit in my library Powers, Esq., Washington, D. C. Dear land without. any divislon, and 1 might say MWilson, ‘The seneral sald| pothig but he | suftered pain. 1 said Dr. Da Costa, one of | with four or five others talking freely and Sir—I was Indeed glad fo recelve your letter er Mi ivi s He Ap- | there never was a day when we were at | sent for a map of the Ukited States. He | the most eminent physicians of the country, | doing, perhaps, two-thirds of he talking. | Highest Ai oradl with a | of October 14. T had not heard from you The Master Mind of Oivil War as He Ap- | [Rete S0 VL der But what 1 was either | laid the map down on the table, Went over | wus coming down to spend a few days with | Let 4 stranger enter whom he did not Know. Highest Aim Was to Bo Hon for a long time and did not know you wera peared at Home, in his house or he in mine. T never saw | jt with a pencil and said: “We will carry | me. He was an old friend and would be | and he would say nothing more during that Place on the Federal Bench. in Washington. him In the war, and never saw him in the | this state, that state and that state,” until | glad to look into the matter. Dir. Da Costa, | evening. This was one peculiarity of his. I have heard rumors that the president | :I“ a1 ‘Nrrv»‘lw"df;l r‘:!ll‘l:;l;”’::fl‘h:\:l::hl“::‘: he nm‘«rl‘y vu\'cn;;l (lm; ol “‘[(m)lumfllr:(.:helllt ;)ch" o arriving, went over to the general's | He wouldn't talk to people unless he under- had considered my name In connection with Ll E UylLime, qand ayery Soppesss ould get | curred to me that he night as wi house, examined him| carefully, gave a | stood them. Ata dinner party with a certain LIFE | a vacancy on the Int:rstate Commerce com= | JUSTICE, KINDNESS AND FIRMNESS" | | ™ TI3" come on to Philadelphia for the | them all in, and T ventured the remon- | preseription. and st e sl at | aatktatAns e e RaTLycitive coraini(WASHNOTPLEASEDEWITH OFFICIAL T e et ey st ad At aup) e purpose of secing his family, and in (hat | stranco: I think it would not b policy to | tumily physician was. General Grant sain | i the conversation, but any ‘alien. or novel way he made a great man d alk that way; the election now s pretty | ordyce Barker, and He was advised to see | element would seal his tongue. s gre The Predominating Characterlstics of the | was as carly as 1863 He always seemed | near approaching,” When the election | nim at oncer 1 could see that the goncral | shoness o roticance someiimics. morines | Heartbroken by the “Gentlemen Who Iad Great Capta ide Lights on His to enjoy his visits there, as they gave him | came the result of it was that he had car- | was suffering a good dleal, though uncom- | made him misunderstood. Destroyed the Ambition of His Lif tion for the place I am inclined to think it is a rumor—a mere ‘“painted ship on a painted sea.’ I was grievously disappointed that I was ErivaceLitostt Strazsle T ah e wan rasident e e e was. i il fada o the’ foqs | Dlaining, ‘and durlng; that summer_several e Letters Showini What He Thought not appointed judge in Judge Love's place with Death = i R b a) try that th byi. | times he asked me if I had seen Da Costa, EDUCATIONAL. ot tha Towa oL ation You know how long I have had the ambition, | HIS VIEW OF SHERMAN'S BOOK. ng throughout the country that the republl- | and scemed to want to know exactly what I thought my position and standing at the | _ General Grant was not an ardent student. ;‘;‘-flc ‘('Jlf’hrht’ ‘m(k”m “‘Im 5ok prealants was the matter with him. General Grant, During March the attendance at Minneap- bar and my past public service would |u.nu~£ | 1 | Barly in life he was somewhat of a novel | who was deeply interested in the election. after he got worse, sald to me: “I want | olis schools increased 1,102, = «pin1, | the Towa delegation to endorge me. 1 thin The anniversary of the birth of General |, ol ) ™ ore Ylately he read biograpny | had visited various parts of the country, | \,COM OVer and se¢ you, and have a talk | prof. John Deway of the University of [ In March, 1881, Hon. James W. McDIll | common decency, to say nothing of ordinarily : Grant, April 27, will be the occasion of many ) Saedfadiiss L Y | with Da Costa.” He was not afrald of the | Michigan is to be head professor of the de- | the late deceased interstate commerce com- | kind and polite fecling, dictated this, and 1 travels. He was a careful reader and § south and west, and had come back blue | gicor o nembered everything he read, but he had | ana dispirited. disease after he knew all about it, and the | partment of philosophy in the University of | missioner, suc hen 1 found that no one but Mr. Flick loving tributes to the memory of the great | p eded Hon. Samuel’ J, Kirk- | w o i i SR , tivieallad lites last time I saw him, just before he went | (hics g ’ ca. | endorsed me it hurt my feelings very much, tain of the clvil war. The tendrils of | nothing which could be distinctly called lite O TRL " 2 h q ED.l Chicago. wood as a United States senator from lowa. 1 } | cap e e O R TG TRCT CONCERNING THE THIRD TERM. to Mount McGregor,ilhe sald: “Now, Mr. | “ipt¥ b e Governor Pattison of | Guvermer Kirkweod became secretary of the | 1.0 not think in any state in this unlon but an’ holding the position I ve such a rebuff and insult, and so which Governor Gear quickly filled by the | I have felt, and do feel, very sorely hurg he | Childs, I have been' twice within a half | pohe rumo Sy o Ratleg Towa would a v minute of death. 1 realize it fully, and my {;‘;::';g".‘,‘,’,'I';;,,;fi:‘)! bagielgored ‘{f;:lf"‘é\!‘lf]r:f: interior, thus creating a senatorial vacancy | did re it he had read | to any one that he would like to be nomi- [ life was only preseryed by the skill and at- | yprhears to be gaining strength. ' nd devotion which the anniy Lt o Vonunt ors. 1 remember once his coming down | As to General Grant’s third term, iny)goraleltipll)yreach ol ! when Sherman’s work had just been | never by word or by letter ever suggested hearts and weave anew a wreath for him [ pert WA ERETTEES Wi vhose life typifies the rebullding of the re- o work. He said “no,” he had not had 0 erm, Neither Mr. Conk- | tention of my physicians. I have told them R a8 208 ppointment of Judge MeDLL I was the new | about the matter. SO RIS Rllon e TR RE Ak o e R g e A Rotre | naad fonta hirditonin, CEINer ME QoM ek i timen (o, IaCh i ol Miss Nellle Temple, a Vassar graduate of | Arpointment of Jud R B I think I can say also without egotism public. time to read it, and one of the p DI ling, General Logan or Senator Cameron o s 5 3 the class of '$2, has recently been engaged | Iowa senator's private secretary for several | o UREE T PO B REN BERA western | E Twonty-nine years have passed since Gen- | ont sbaervells \iWhy, senernl, von wort fad | had any assurance from bm 1 &b SO | e de B R R km|"|I in ting Prof. Ratzel of the University of | weeks, and with him occupied a suite of | fows ‘ana especially (he lawyers, were in- | s % much in it about yourself. e does that he would like the nomination, and the e determina sh his book kepi e ieala Nt At ravInl L, Y S owa, @ specla e lo 3 § eral Grant sheathed his sword at Appomat- m to think that you were In the war.” | proceeded in that fight without any author. | bim up. He quickly made up his mind [ Gelb%E I @ revision of his treatlsc on the | rooms at the Ebbitt house, which had | deed quite anxious to see mo appointed, but | tox. Scarcely nine have rolled around | Tho general said, “I don't know: I have | ity from him whatever, His heart was not | that It was a fatal disease, but he was reso- | VRREE States ol 0 formerly been used by Senator Oliver P. | T was nothing-not cven old sloos o tho elneo death claimed him on the crest of | read some adve ’(I'JNEHMWS' but L | on o third term at all He had had enough tute to, live” 1l "his work was'done. e |, GRCRNATIOT, WU T Kuenell M | sorton of tndlana. 1 liad Jong known Jutis | men o Uen represented Iowa in the senate ount McGregor. The strife and emnity | 8oing to read it and judge for myself. of it. After his second term he told me, “I | said: had been an ordinary man, Il 1,y school commencement, June 26, and will | McDill preceding his term in the United | “"5 RS oo A Mount McGregor. The sule Ar @ the | After i had read the book over carefully | feel like a boy out of school.” At first [ would have been dead long ago” and 'he f Jb¥ RShOOl commencemont, June 26, and will | (oDl precodlng b1a (e (08 WRESCH Don't imagine, however, that such treat and partisan antagonixm arous 1 | and attentively, Tasked him what Le thought | Grant intended” to decline. In his conver- seemed to appreciate very warmly the kind- | guestions involved in state government & AL iokidvey B9 ment has soured me with I‘ln party. I am intervening period have long since softened | Go% e ““iWeil™ N sald, “it has done me | sation wWith me he said: “It is very diff- | acss and attention of his physiclans, e gy tate gavernment. © | than ordinarily Intimate. In all respeets | not that kind of a ripablican. We are, in and passed away. Even the bitter hatreds | more than justice; it has given me more | cult to decline a thing that has never been AT PEACE WITH THE WORLD. vertical handwriting. The innovation was | D15 life was a model one He was un- :nv Jlull):l‘liuul. |”1‘|1‘;.')|| “.: :I success here in § condered by war no longer exist. The | credit than I deserved. Any criticism I | offered;” and when he left the country . introduced a Bi re n Was | tontatious and his private and public | 1oWa at the com cction. engendered by e o healed the | might make would be that I think he has | for the West Indics 1 sald: “General, you | = General Grant rarély alluded to those who | !Ntroduced in a Baltimore school several | 01 Teml onvie LimUsiSthaniciyouisingetol vafordiiainords : soothing influences of time have healed the I v e i faonce T aye ® | vears ago, and it is urged by some persons | carcer was without biemish. His convie- | 0" cons LN RO SETTAY Sleem | your 3 o imonitios, | 1Ot done justice to Logan, Blair and other | leave this In the hands of your friends.” | had abused his confidence, even to his most | FUAS TG, SO0 W I KKed by wome porsons | e S e S osteam oy | wounds and burled political ~animosities. | yopyieer generals whom he calls political | He knew 1 was opposed to a third term, [ intimate friends. No matter how much a | it Werion RnCwEEng Stould be taught in | tions w rm, beca alway ell | letter contained. It is to me very pleasant | Those who in the sharp and heated contro- | generals, These men did their duty faith- | and his political friends were in favor of it, nlu\u had injured h[m,l he was wont to say | i 8 8 greater legi- | prounded. His benevolenes was unbounded | to knu‘\\‘“llml‘ |' have a 'L:rlldn!rlxn,u;nl|[u||>“na( ; i ‘i central figure at- elleve in ) & erely as frien ecause they | that he felt to the end what he might have 4 § e gave v hundreds of do'lars every [ @ppreclative but overpar ends in th versies In which he was a central figure at- | fully and I never belleve in imputing mo- | not merely as friends, but because they [ e N A \d he gave away hundr ars every friend V facked his policies and principles and im- | tives to people.” General Sherman had seat | thought he was the only man who could be [ felt in the outset. If any man ever died at Al ',',:“',‘,,‘."'lv,,“"v'_f‘rfi'ly ‘(';":,‘,’:m[;f:.,'l',‘,}y. vear o needy friends, Even his wife, with | HAwkeye state, although very tew of them 3 ot she Y portion of the work | elected ore - o of his peace g 3 i o did. adug s ot Pe ania » have attained the hig ors which hav - pugned his motives, in the calm succoeding | the proof sheets of that portion of the work | elected. There 1s not a line of his In ux- | Peace WIthall the WOEH, Wy He B | shows that men out of collegs four years | Whom h tions were most pleasing and | been heaped upon the gentlemen who do- vied with loyal friends In applauding WS | il work was published, and asked It 1| desire to have that nomination. Toward | Joseph Johnston, and Juhnston for him, and | WhTe ¢AMING on an average $100 o year, | tepder, was unaware of bla many gltis, - stroved the ambition of my lite had any suggestions and if I thought it was | the last, when the canvass became very | when it was first propeted to bring up the are o years' and two Speaking ke A B 2 I 'had almost forgotten the negro man merits, living, and honoring his memor atter death. To all patriotic citizens, south | ust (o the gencr ,Gran o General Grant remains the | the proofs were sent to me, and I thought | he ‘would like to win. That was 88 wel). a8 fjoma, Gans as he did that General Sherman had done | But he never laid any plans. He had never | ter. The passage of that bill gave gre years' standing were earning respectively | ence to his convictions reminds me that | john Street, about whom you wrote, but as $1,020 and $ when he was a member of the lower branch | T read your letter his honest black, face A New York public school teacher rubbed | of congress he voted for the “salary grab.” | came out before me and in memory's hally I then told Grant that | hot, T suppose his natural feeling was that | retiring bill, Johnston, who was then in con- natural. | gress, was to take the initiative in the mat- t most herolo Agure ot @ reunited country, bim full justice. It will e seen by this | encouraged or abelted anyihing (oward a [ gratifcaton to tho gemeral. I happencd to O e Qa8 Rl e eyt ahasa lar coulgtioven hoar:tho: apund (ofhIN. Yolto SRICA'S HEROES, at Geners as always magnani- : 3 movement. o on the, ) or p sdemeanors, and many M. A of Ce as a | Please glve him my respects when next yc AMERICA'S HEROE that General Grant was always magnani- | third ¢ vement Lwichibimten Uil ot taroh and e | ML (TR, inlismeentra, and fmeaylof) A LR PHATRIEERAE CRAMELIIS Nas 8 T ERNDROLE LY 3 see him. 1 hoy wzton during #lght during the remainder of their lives. | of Judge McDIill's, and he, too, voted for it. | the coming winter and may see you and “General, that “Mr. Childs,” mous to every one h particularly his army associate: came in contact with Ho was very magnanimous to those who | talking with him and faid It was well said by the gifted Depew at S e He was | differed from him, und when 1 asked him | bill of yours will pass tqday. ! judze. b ¢ { ) t the laying of the corner stone of the Grant | 4 ‘man ‘who rarely ever used the pronoun I [ what distressed im most in his political | he said, “you know thad during the last day | Somplaint was made to the school board hayl want 1R AlloYar dhetlandi=and many er friends. Yours, ete., Memorlal in New York, that “the memory | in conversation when speaking of his bat- | life he said: “To be deceived by those I | of a sesston everything §s in a turmoil, Such | Which unanimously sustained the teache Fraeam igd they: iad) ok idonorag JAMES W. McDILL, | and our men of | tle v well, | conduct. alden gave his back pay to the school From the above communication it will be of our heroes, our patriot gentus Is one of the strongest of the bonds | There is which holds together our unicn, and perpetu- | recall, apropos of ) . o oy | trait of General ates our power. But the altars upon which [ {ralt of General Sherman on bis “Mareh to the fires of patriotism are ever burning, are | wyich was painted from life by Kaufmann. north, south, east and west. Washington | gyorman sits in front of the tent in a white 18 at Mcunt Vernon, Lincoln at Springfield, | ghir, without coat or vest. The picture Grant at New York, Sherman at St. Lou “'One hundred years ago next month," s fund throughout his distric McDill put | geen how his 1t heart had been broken | a Bostonian in the Washington Post,’ *Bi his into his pocket. Walden falled to get a | by the “‘gentlemen who had destroyed the Jamin Franklin left a fund of $5,000, which | renomination. MceDIll was unanimously re- | ambition of his life.” A few days later I he direated should be put at interest and | €lected. All over his district he said he | wrote him a line asking permission to use left to accumulate for a century. When that | Voted for the “sulary grab” and was not | the preceding lette His reply follows, but time had come round, according to the dir amed of it Under the me condl- | pow that he is dead 1 do not deem it fm= tions of the splendid old philanthropist, half | tions he would do it again Such candor | proper to give it to the world of the money thus accumulated should go to | @nd honesty won the day, and this char CRESTON, Ia 1891.—George H, o amusing little incident T HIS LAST PUBLIC SPEECH I said, “Mr. Randall agsured me that that large, full-sized por. Ganahl Goant aleenmai e et ol itingwapIl he .mYa He answered: “If trusted.” He had a good many distresses. | a thing cannot |r<msxll.l)',Fe passed ¢ on his reh to ARk ety anybody e W {could pasi that b herman on his “March to |\ SENEL SENG 310 two-thirds of the talk- ‘nl:\hl“”i;“m the wofld fcould pasi that bill ing. He was a reticent and diffident man [ § ‘N MO0 i1 e . A A ely, and Mave given up all ex- In general company and it was not until he | pectation.”” WhileI whs taiking (that was O o Pi1a told u story that he was | about 11:30 a. m.) [ gotla telogram from Mr. public speaker. He told a story that he was { " prexel, saying the bill had passed, and Randalltould. But I don't think shows a camp fire in front, and the moon- o & oxpogtad to > 4 teristic openness was manifest S 3 and Jackson at the I itage. Jefterson | jight in the rear of the tents. The criti- | Notified once ‘\"'I" Ro was g}]xl_hlsfld t 'l':u\n ihe general seemed exdeedingly gratified. I | Some good public purpose for the benefit of | teristle openncas was wmiar Wfest In all the | Powers, Hsq.—D Your letter of > 18 buried at Monticello, and Adams at | ofim of General Grant when he first saw it | & SPeech in reply to one which was given | L o aviea™ “General, the part that some of | the people of Boston. The other half was to | 4¢ts k 5 the 23d inst. received. At the present time and he looked it over and-wrote his or anothe Judge McDiil cared but little for congres- | I am not willing that you shewld use what [ uiney. Irving rests among the scenes [ wug Il el 0. 00KS o | him, the men tool a te s not justi- | be put aside, as in the first case ar A e by his pen at Sleepy Hollow, | Soe o o eery e Ifoks ke [ answer carefully, but when he got up he was SuaTme B s ‘;w‘,';“f:,‘”,,,'f;.’",“'m:,’,'[ B Justle | Century, at the end of which time the state #lonal” o The life wearfed him, but | wrote you about the treatment I received as wad Longfellow amid t the izsp'ri tions of his | therer 1 am sure.: stricken dumb. 'He utterly lost himselt and | oy, Gl BIEIART JHE LIORBRE ghex WET | g “oity “should be equal partners in the [ he Was ambitious to be a ral fudge. | a candidate for the judgeship. 1 may some wmuse at Cambridge. Every state chorishes | 'While livipg In Long Branch there was | C0uld not say a word, After that he did f fRt 0 BEEE 0 (EERENE S GUEC B png " Now, arising from that $6,000 there 1s | He would often say to me . when- | time authorize ycu to use it, but not now she remains of its citizens, whose {llustrious | pardly a confederate officer that came to | POt Want to hear what ) BOME to be said | \oe poon passed,” Wb answered. Mrs, | an aggregate of something near $700,000, | EYEr you hear of Judge Lowe's death you and I note your advice about the interstate and never prepared anything. A gentleman ' y tees will use to build ; Your friends telegraph the president to ap. mmerce commizsionership. Since I wrote Grant came " d, “Mrs. Gra » | halt of which the tru i ant came ' aniyEald, t(rs. Grant, we | 0 aqulp an laduatrisl: traning sohool, one | PaInt me:t | Alllson and a mafority | you I have been told that the president, o cried out, “Hurrah! our old commander is | Of the best uses to which the money can be | Of the distinguished men of lowa were tully | his own motion and at nobody's suggestion, back.” In answer t0 & remark that it would | put, and one which Franklin would surely | @ware of Judge McDill's desires In the mat- | is serlously considering my name for that living now. The Board | ter. At length it did happen that Judge | place. I have caused a friend to say to him s of the old- | Love died, and John 8. Woolson of Mount | that it under such circumstances he names achievements are the glory of the country | the place without visiting the general. He and the pride of their commonweaith, whose | \wus 'always glad to see them, and with works and lives are ever living lessons of | those men he invhriably talked over the love and devotion to the flag and constitu- | war. The general had a very high opinion tion of the United States. of General Joe Johnston, and always spoke The predominating entiment of General | or him as being one of the very best of told me that in going ta Liverpoel and 0. Senator Manchester a committee came down to meet him and brought an address of what they were going to say, to show it to him. He t1n I o A0 L sald, “No. I have had one experience. 1 | Pe very good it it could be dated from the | approve, if he w time of golng out, he said: “‘Oh, no; the | of Aldermen and three minis have Grant was his family and his home. AS | gouthern generals, and T = don’t want to see it.” The last speech he | | e P - one accep : rlous socleties in Boston aro the trus- | Pleasant was named by President Harrison | me I will serve. So let matters stand as #0n, husband and fathor his oare And devo. | Losihern, Esnerals 1",‘_1,”',”',"“,”K."'m:"uh‘]::: ever made, the last time he ever addressed | 14V 18 to ::I'” SrORNLUB M pone Rccopte. 1. ] OAF T s e e on ar0 Ao taun” | as his successor. This was a ureat disape | they are and we will see what the outcome tlon were constant and beautiful. Of the | gyon Grant and Sherman together the public, was in the sulimer-af 1884 at [ o0 05 ' Gas appointed to a higher rank, | ington to learn as much as they can about | Pointment to friends of Judge MeDill. | will be. Yours, cte home side of his life few men had more in ) el dobiiiol Ocean Grove. Governor Oglesby was stay LT wrote on &t once and actentod on the | the manual school here, and they will visit | What he thought of the matter and how h JAMES W. MeDILL timate knowledge than George W. Childs. POLITICAL FORESIGHT ing with him at his cottage; and George H, ‘h‘l’;}.‘“vl;““‘"m'I’l“_wlv:mr"n‘“:"l;1'”“"“h' it | nearly all the large clties of the United | felt may be seen from the subjoined lette It 18 a little less than a year since 1 met Their acquaintance began in 1863, after the In regard to election matters General | Stuart, who was one of his ecarliest and | StrenEth of the newspaper reports In about | nearly. ALl the Wrks GV | As is well known Judge McDill way some | Judge Mebill. He was then In perfect capture of Vicksburg, and grew until death | Grant was a very close observer, and had a | dearest friends, came up to ask him if he | uv“nm:; A x‘,‘:fi m'\f e “"(‘n_’ fi“- L i | months later appointed a member of the | health, looking better than I had ever seen ; severed the bonds. “Both men, eminent In | wonderful judgment in regard to results. | Would not come down to Ocean Graye, being | [hY UFPOInUment, but § got my pay from the George Walkington tells the Goldendale | Interstato Commerce commiss'on. He did | him. 'But he was not pleased with official their respective spheres of activity, have | One particular case may be cited. During | the first time he appeared in*pufffic &nc> his Rounsemantiana=p \,“f,, A “i!"” A | sentinel this story about his vote for Lin- | not desire the place and was not an appli- | life, and talked of resigning and going back jolned the immortal throng. It 13 pecu- | the canvass of his second term (toward the | Mmisfortunes. He was thep lanke and was [ fOURE M ath's pay by coln In 1860, I was living then in Clin- | cant for it. Mr. Lambertson of Lincoln was | to his home in Creston, Ia. Instead he has llarly fitting to recall the tribute paid by [ latter part) there began to be doubts | compelled to use his crutches.s He feund | that: T o1 5 ton, Henry county, Mo.' he sald, ‘and | a candidate and so were Congressmen Gear | gone to that eternal home to abide forever, Mr. Childs to his friend und neighbor a | throughout the country about the clection, | 10,000 people assembled. They: Sheered;him PURITY QP MINR, sach voter had o call out the name of the | and- Hepburn of lowa. On October 14 GEORGE H. POWERS, fow weeks after the death of the general in | Senator Wilson, who' was then running on | 80d hie arose to make a féw remarks. After A great trait of his character was his | person he voted for. Only three persons | 1891, I asked ex-Postmaster General Frank " . 1885, the ticket as vite president, who was a man | *a¥ing a few words he utterly broke down | purity in every way. I never heard him ex- | jn the precinct voted for Lincoln d I | Hatton who would be appo nted to the Inter Friend of the mily—Why, Katle, you've SKETCHED BY A FRIEND of the people and had a good deal of ex- | and the tears trickled down his cheeks. | press or make any indecent allusion in any | was one of them. I can take my republi- | state Commerce commission Judge Mc lost a wheel off your doll carriage What r Phere were three characteristics that | perience In election matters for forty years, | That was the last time he ever appeared i | manner or shape. There is nothing I ever | canism In pretty strong dc these times, | Dill,"* he sald. But," said I, “dc M has become of it? Miss Katle—Mamma ere prominent in General Grant's life,” | made an extensive tour through the coun- | bublic. BTN heard Grant say that could not be repeated | and rather like it that w Dill know it? Is he a candidate? No, 1 | says papa got it In his head the night b 4" Chllds wrote—justice, kindness and | try, and he came to my bouse just after THE FATAL DISEASE. in the presence of women. If a man was —————— think not," was his answer. “But he is [ went skatin' all over town, I ‘'zpect It frmoess. Seeing bum, as I dld, for nearly | the tour very blus, He went over tho | During the summer of 1884 attention was l brought up for an appointment and It was [ Dewlt's Witch Hazel salve cias pllem | sure of e place” I wiote the substauce [ there yot