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T1IE HONORED REMAINS OF HEN
RY W. GRADY LAID AWAY.
Scenes and Incidents of a Two Days
Visit to the Cate City.*
Atlanta, Dec. 26.—[Special.]—With
the setting of Wednesday’s sun the
■brightest hopes and ambitions, the
greatest pride and the most exalted as
pirations of Georgia, were put away
from mankind, when the body of Henry
Grady was laid to rest. That day was
saddest that Atlanta and .Georgia has
ever known and in common tears the
people of North and South mourned the
departed champion.
To-day has been hardly less sad in the
Gate City. ’Tis true there have been
none of the harrowing scenes of the
funeral or the grave, nut to day the
people have begun to realize and to ap
preciate their loss. The memorial
syeeches made at the opera house serv
ed to loosen once more the fountain of
tears and to melt a new into; sorrow
the hearts of Georgia’s citizens.
Throughout Atlanta there is a coiiscious
sense of vacuity, l'herej is an insatia-
hli feeling of something or someone
missing. Tuis sensation it will take
years to efface. Atlanta has lost her in
trepid leader and—sad it is—there is no
no one to take his place. Georgia lias
lost t her peerless champion, ar.d “in all
the camps in Israel there is not anoth
er Daves .to he found.”
Wednesday morning by the eirly
Northeastern a large party of 'Atheni
ans left for Atlanta to attend the funerr
al of the Classic City’s greatest son.
Among them were: Sylvaniis Morris,
R. K Reaves, D. P. Haselton, W. J;
Morton, Geo. H. Palmer, C. 1>. Mclvie,
J. A. Hunnicutt, II. C. White, J. H.
xtucker, Judge Nicholson, W. C. Ash,
E. S. Edge, W. S. Holman,E. R Hodg
son, Wins. Rutherford, C. D. Vincent,
J.|A. Pitner, T. L.JGantt.T. Rrm Craw.
ferd,T. R. R. Cobb,Hiram II. Crawford,
W. C. Orr, W. A. McDowell, Henry
Bnesse and W. H. Pope. As usual the
connections at Lula were not very
prompt and consequently the special
train having these visitors on their
mournful mission did not reach Atlanta
until about an honr after{suhedule[time.
Upon arrival in Atlanta, the party re
paired as a body to the Kimball House.
After depositing their baggage there,
they left for the First Methodist church,
where the body lay in state, In order to
look once again
INTO THB FACE
of him whom they all loved so well.
The body rented in a handsomejmetallic
casket, covered with Sowers. It lay in
front of the altar of the church, which
was beautiful in the lavish wcialth of
flowers which had been sert by loving
friends and admirers of Mr. Grady.
Among tiie floral offerings was one
from the Chi Phi fraternity, of which
Mr. Grady was a greatly honored and
beloved member. This was made
of violets, rose-buds and white
immortelles in the
shape of a Chi Phi badge. It was about
three feet in diameter, and was one of
the moat beautiful seen at the funeral.
Another was a magnificent floral piece
from the employes of the Constitution.
This.’occupied a conspicuous position at
the head of the bier. Besides these two
there were numberless others from all
parts of the country, and the altar was
a perfect bower of floral beauty. While
the body lay in state at tbe church it
was in the care of a guard of honor con
sisting of the active members of the
Chi Pm chapter at the University,
member of the chapter stood guard at
each end of the casket, and at the en
trance door and the door of exit. As
the party arrived at the church they
passed through on either side of the
coffin and look down with tear-be
dimmed eyes upon the cold face of tbe
South’s greatest son. Those familiar
features were greatly changed by death.
Tbe lustre of the flashing eyes which
were so peculiarly characteristic of
Henry Grady was absent: the sunken
cheeks told the story of the cruel and
wasting disease, and many who looked
in sorrow upon the dear face, were
beard to exclaim in gsubdued tones:
“That cannot he Henry Grady I so
changed, so sadly changed.”
The funeral exercises began at 2
o’clock. They consisted of prayer,
reading of passages from the scripture
and songs. They were simple, beau
tiful apd impressive. Revs. H. C.
Morrison, J. W. Lee, E. H. Barnett, C.
A. Evans, W. F. Glenn, I. S. Hopkins,
conducted tbe services, and a ch
composed of Atlanta's sweetest vo'i
furnished the music. m
The introductory prayer, by Rev. Dr.
Morrison, was the moBb beautiful ever,
beard by the Writer, and few were the
eyes that were not flowing with tears at
its conclusion. A more thoroughly
awed and affected congregation never
came together beneath Southern skies'.
The, services -were concluded with a
beautiful solo by Mrs. Annie Mays Dow,
after which the procession was formed,
and the cortege moved slowly to Oak
land cemetery, where Dr. Morrison
P ronounced the few last sad words.
'he' procession which followed the
body to the grave, was the lar
gest ever seen in Atlanta. Every
vehicle of the city was brought into
requisition and every class of her citi
zens united in doing honor to the mem
ory of the great dead. The shades of
night found the solemn assemblage on
the grassy slopes of Oakland cemetery.
Then and not till then was the great
sad truth realized by many. Henry
Grady was dead!
THE EXERCISKS TO-DAY.
The exercises at the opera house this
morning consisted of such a grand and
eloquent collection of eulogiums as has
never been known in the world’s histo
ry since the heroes of Marathon were
lamented. Tbe speakers were those
who had won distinction in the art of
oratory, second only to that achieved
by Mr. Grady. The subject of elo
quence was there, the opportunity and
ability were present and never did tal
ent and genius more eagerly or more
' successfully seize opportunity. The
audience was a crowded one. The spa
cious opera house was packed to the
ceilings. In that throng Avere many
who had come hundreds 'of miles to do
honor to their friend. Among these
were Walter B. Hill, of Macon, R. H.
Johnson, of Griffin, Hamilton Yancey,
of Rome, Patrick Walsh, of Augusta,
and spores of others. On the stage sat
the speakers, the pall-bearers, the honr
crary -Acort and the members of the
Chi Phi fraternity. The speakers were
introduced by Mayor John T. Glenn,
of Atlanta, and the services were begun
with an eloquent and moving prayer by
Gen. Clement A. Evans. The stage
was banked withjniany of the beautiful
floral offerings sent to the funeral yes
terday, and the whole interior of the
opera bouse was draped in tine deepest
mourning.
The first person introduced was Judge
W. R. Hammond, of Atlanta, who read
an eloquent and glowing tribute of love
to Mr. Grady from the members of tbe
Chi Phi fraternity. Mr. Grady loved
nothing with which he ivas associated
more than this, his college society, and
he was in turn their pride and main
stay.
At half-past eleven o’clock the first
speaker, Hon. Patrick Walsh, was in
troduced. He discussed eloquently the
relations which he held with Mr. Gra
dy. He spoke of him as the brilliant
journalist, the golden-hearted man. It
was a touching tribute of friend to
friend.
The speeches of Hons. B. H. Hill and
Julius L. Brown were both full of
touching and interesting incidents as to
the deceased. They received the closest
attention of the vast audience.
Col. Albert H. Cox was one of the
most heartily received speakers of the
day, and it is probable that his address
and that of J udge Van Epps and Mr.
John Temple Graves touched the hearts
of the listeners with more force.than
any others. Mr. Cox’s speech abound
ed with beautiful words and touching
tributes. His utterance that Henry
Grady preferred “to roam the wide
fields of literature than to pursue the
narrow turnpike of his studios” de
serves a place among classic-gems of
expression. The oration of Judge
Howard Van Epps moved the great
throng to tears from beginning to end.
. At the: conclusion of many of his
well-rouuded sentences, so full of pa
thos and feeling, sobs were to be heard
all through the house, and handker
chiefs involuntarily sought the eyes of
their owners. It was a magnificent
tribute to genius from genius, it was
the ofieriug of companion and comrade
to companion.
No words were more heart-felt than
those uttered by Prof. H. C. White.
He spoke ..tearfully of the great love
which he had borne for Mr. Grady,
and of the fact that be was the dearest
friend he Over had in life, save she who
bore his name. Prof. White spoke with
considerable difficulty owing to the
fact that he was ill, and it was only the
‘eat love which he bore Mr. Grady
iat caused him, in spite of his sorrow
and sickness, te pay his last tribute to
his departed friend. At the conclusion
of his speech Prof. White was so ill
that he had to be conveyed to his hotel.
He is resting easier this afternoon but
is still quite sick.
The speeches of Hon. John Temple
Graves and Gov. John B. Gordon con
cluded the program.
Mr. Graves was at his best. He had
loved and admired Mr. Grady and never
did the words flow from the lips of this
young man eloquent with more force
than this morning. Beauty, pathos
and. grief all were mixed in the wonder
ful utterances which electrified the
breathless listeners. His speech was
not long, but it was long enough to
gain such an ovation for its maker as re
minded one of the thunders of applause
which used to greet the glowing words
of him whom tney today honored. His
reception amounted to an ovation and
at the conclusion of his address there
was a general rush on the stage to con
gratulate him. Strong men embraced
him and others grasped him repeatedly
by the hand.
Grief for Grady had at last found par
tial utterance!
As soon as Mr. Graves’ address was
concluded, Mr. J. B. Smith who had a
seat in the gallery arose and said:
‘‘Mr. chairman, if you will allow me to
interrupt you I will say, we need not
despair. In Grady we lost our cham
pion, but if the speech I have just heard
is any indication, I am sure his mantle
will be worthily won by Mr. John
Temple Graves.” Then the audience
again applauded. In Introducing the
next speaker, Gov. . Gordon, Mayor
Glenn referred to Mr. Graves’ speech,
saving it sounded like Mr. Grady.
Gov. Gordon spoke with the elo
quence so characteristic of him. He
spoke of Mr. Grady oifly a short time
ago as the dearest mend he had
ever had and his words
of burning thought showed the deep
feeling by which they were inspired.
Thus ended the memorial exercises in
honor of Henry W. Grady. Truly it
was a-grand tribute to a grand man.
collected in front of the. opera house, Grady and Davis and Lincoln in Heaven
eager to get seats that they might not which brought tears to every eye. He
miss any of the words of praise for the closed with these words: “Oh, that he
dead which would fall from the lips of who alonj knew how todescribe “aper-
gifted speakers. j feet Christmas day,” could come back
At 11 o’clock tbe services begun. | to his beloved Atlanta, and make it all
The opera bouse was packed on every
floor. *• V*
On the stage sat the spff^grs, pall
bearers and escort. r
Heavy folds of black covered the hack
of the stage and hung over evergreen
plants and floral designs, which were
used at the funeral yesterday. Black
and white loops hung on each side of
the stage and in front of the stage
boxes. The galleries were draped with
black loops and white streamers
Tables covered with black held beau
tiful floral designs. On one table was
a monument of white flowers, and on
another a coronet of white flowers.
On eaeh side of the speaker’s stand
were large pictures of Mr. Grady
draped with crepe. Other pictures hi
Mr. Grady were placed about on the
JJ*ayor Glenn presided at the memorial
services.
There was an impressive prayer by
Rev. Clement A. Evans, who was one
of Mr. Grady’s most devoted.friends
The speakers were then introduced
by Mayor Glenn,
HON. PATRICK WALSH.
Hon. Patrick Walsh on being intro
duced said, among other things, the
following:
He is dead, but his works will live af
ter hiin. His natne is enshrined in the
hearts of his grateful countrymen, who
are saddened and bowed down with un
speakable sorrow.
If it be permitted to mortals who
have put on immortality to look upon
this world from their celestial home,
the incense of praise which ascends
from ohr stricken hearts, will be guile
ful to the soul of Henry Grady.
God'has set his seal upon bis silvery
tongue, and no more forever will his
eloquent voice, stimulating his country
men to deeds of noble enterprise, be
heard upon earth.
May his golden soul rest in peace, is
the prayer of one who admired and re
spected him living, and who mourns
and reveres him dead.
THE FAMILY PROVIDED FOR, .
It is well known that Mr; Grady was
lavishly generous in all his connections,
and.that he was the inspiration of every
financial enterprise looking to the good
of his people. This prodigal generos
ity soon involved him in debt and at
the time of his death his house and lot
on Peachtree St., were mortgaged for
$6,000. Yesterday,however, 10 of At
lanta’s wealthiest men got together and
subscribing $500 each they lifted the
mortgage and presented Mrs. Grady
with a deed to the home as a Christmas
present, After Mr. Grady’s estate has
been wound up, his family will have
$50,000 over andjabOAe all. outstanding
obligations this fact will received witl
pleasure by all who knew and loved Mr.
Grady, The Atlanta Constitution, in
gratitude for the services of her illustri
ous late editor, has handsomely pen
sioned the mother of Mr. Grady for the
rest of her life. As Mr. Grady’s sis
ter has some property of her own, it
will thus bo seen that the family is well
prived for. Truly there is thus taken
away from Georgia the privilege of pro
viding for the loved ones of him who
died in their service and who was loved
by the South as never was man before.
THE ATHENS PARTY RETURNS.
A portion of the party that went ud
yesterday to attend the funeral of Mr.
Grady returned last niglit. The rest
returned this afternoon, with the ex
ception of Mr. T. R R. Cobb, who will
linger in Atlanta for some day r s on a
visit. Among those who accompanied
the party back to Athens this afternoon
was Judge Howard Van Epps, one_of
tbe brilliant speakers of the day.
will spend the holidays in the Cli
City.
He
assic
THE ELOQUENT SPEECHES.
Touching memorial services were held
at the opera house, this morning, in
honor of the late'Heory W. Grady.
■ Long before the hour announced for
ibe services to commence, a large crowd
Speech of Hon. W. B. Hill.
In beginning his speech, Mr. Walter
B. Hill, of Macon, said:
“A good ship speeding across the sea
becomes at every moment the center of
widening waves, which beast most
strongly against its own throbbing sides
and then expand until they break upon
the further shore.
So a great human heart sends out its
{ mlsations which throb most strongly
n the Inner circle of home until they
include with their generous sweep our
fellow men of every race and clime. In
that inner sphere it bears the charmed
name of love, then widens into friend
ship, then public spirit, then patriot
ism, then philanthropy. When it rises
in the incense of worship we call it once
mors by the same sacred name which it
bore at its fireside shrine.”
Mr. Hill took up and discussed the
life of Mr. Grady in the relations set
forth above; what he was to his friends,
to his city, to his State, to the South,
and to the nation.
In referring to him as a friend, Mr.
Hill said love was the law of Henry Gra
dy’s life, and the words of Carlisle
about the gifted Edward Irving were
appropriate in referring to him. “His
was the bravest, freest, brotberliest hu
man mind lever came in contact with.”
As to-his public spirit Mr. Hill said
he was the finest and most conspicuous
type of that civic virtue which Ameri
can citizenship has yet produced.
Yes,” continued the speaker, “public
spirit is tbe patriotism of peace.”
What Mr. Grady was to the South,
the speaker answered, in the words of
the laureate of England, “The voice of
any people is the sword, tliesword that
guards them or the sword that beats
them down.”
To the nation, Mr. Hill said, Mr. Gra
dy was the first who taught the rising
generation of the South to link the
name of Lincoln with that of Washing
ton.
In referring to the weapons with
which Mr. Grady won his high achieve
ments, the speaker said: “His genius
had created a new art, a aew power,
that might he called for want of better
phrase the oratory of journalism, won
derful as the: miracle of Angelus, in
which Millet has painted sound. He
nossessed the wonderful and it might
be said the marvelous gift of putting
words together in the printed column
so that they stirred the luarts of men,
as with the blast of a trumpet.”
SPEECH OF JUDGE HOWARD VAN EPPS.
Ladies and Gentlemen : The light
ning brought this message to Atlanta:
“Henry Grady spends Christmas in
Heaven.”
Who doubts it ? What creature whom
Creator has loved enough to suffer him
to hold a Christian’s faith will question
that he is at this moment in company
with tbe good, and great, and virtuous
who have proceeded him. I looked
upon his face, the pitifulness of death
sealed upon it, and as I turned away
with swimming eyes, I saSv hidden in a
mass of flowers that loving hands had
placed by his side, these words:
O, stainless gentleman!
True man, true hero, true philanthro
pist!
Thy name was “Great-Heart;” honor
was thy shield,
Thy golden motto: “Duty without
fear!”
And the fragrant breath around him
seemed vocal with triumphant voices,
singing, “Reward without stint!” In
Athens, the home of his boyhood, a
few months ago, he said, “I am going
to Sunday-school. I'want to feel that.
I am a boy again.” When seated there
the children sang, “Shall we gather at
the river,” and lie sank liis face in both
his hands, and tears flooded through
his fingers. O, “Great Heart,” we
know that when your eyes closed upon
tlio weariness of the terrestial, they
opened tearless upon the 'glories of the
celestial. 1 fancy Mr. Hill sought him
without delay, fixing upon him the ear
nest penetrating glance we know so
well, but out of which tbe pained se
riousness has been washed away for
ever, exclaiming, “Why, Henry! You!
And so soon! Welcome home to oar
Father’s house!” Judge Lochrane has
doubtless already repaired to his side
and regaled him with a bit of celestial
humor that set the seraphs ashout with
laughter.”
Here the speaker drew a touching and
pathetic picture of the meeting of Mr.
clear to us—the recognitions, the em
ployments, tne conversations, the bless
edness of the redeemed. What sort of
goblet of immortal nectar—of com
mingled musk of yellow grain, of flavor
of ripening nuts, fragrance of strawber
ries, exquisite odor of violets, aroma of
all seasons of the celestial year, did the
angels brew out of the material of yes
terday to pledge the never-ending fel
lowships of heaven in? What sort of
hug of odorous shine did Henry get
armfulls of yesterday, when he flung
his hands wide apart* in the presence of
that Being whom he was wont to call
always in his reverent speech, “the
Lo«-d God Almighty.”
SPEECH OF GOVERNOR GORDON.
Mb. Chairman and Fellow Citi
zens:—The news of Henry Grady’s
death reached me at a quiet country re
treat iu a distant section of the State.
Ths grief of that rural community, as
deep and sincere as the shock produced
by his death was great and unexpected,
told more feelingly and eloqueutly than
any words of mine possibly can, the
universality of the love and and admi
ration of all her people for Georgia’s
peerless son.
But splendid as were his intellectual
abilities, it is the boundless generosity
of his nature, his sweet and loving
spirit, bis considerate and tender char
ity, cxhaustless as a fountain of living
waters, refreshing and making happy
all .hearts.around him, these are the
characteristics on which 1 love most to
dwell. It is no wonder that his splen
did genius attracted the gaze and
challenged tbe homage of the continent.
It is perhaps even a less wonder that a
man with such boundless sympathies for
his fellow men and so prodigal with
his own time and talent and money in
the service of the public should be so
universally and tenderly loved.
SPEECH OF PROF. H. C. WHITE.
Professor H. C. White, of Athens,
began his speech by saying: “My
friends, companions in a common sor
row, my heart is j r et too filled with
grief to frame in fitting phrases the
tribute f would like to pty to the gra
cious. memory of our beloved dead.
Save she who bears my name, he whom
we buried yesterday was my dearest
friend Our friendship, born of close
companionship amid academic groves,
where we together first caught the in
spirations that come to wakening in
tellects and nursed the higher resolves
that budding youth projects as guides
along the future pathway of the man
nurtured as we together they
grew to man’s estate and in
these latter years so closely knit by con
stant intercourse reciprocal of respect,
each for the other’s judgment, wishes
and desires, that when he died, a great
aud fervent glow seemed gone from out
my life, and desolation laid its ipy toueh
upon my heart.”
In referring to their lives together,
and Mr. Grady’s service to the republic
aud the State, Professor White said:
“Full well I know that in God’s provi
dence no one man’s death may halt the
march of time to ultimate events or
change the increasing purpose which
through the ages run, but this I do be
lieve, that this man’s death has slowed
the dial of our country’s progress to
full fruition of its happiness, prosperity
and peace. To those of us who stand
midway in history between the nation’s
life our fathers fouuded and wrecked in
the throes of revolutions of war, and
another in the future bright with fair
promises but ill-defined as yet iu form,
with darkling clouds casting grim shad
ows across the lines along which it
must be achieved, lie was our trusty
leader and our chosen champion. No
one of us will be tardy in acknowledg
ing that he stood head and shoulders
above us all and towered at the very
front. That time will bring a successor
in the leadership, we reverently pray
and confidently hope, but meanwhile,
our generation is camped in bivouac by
the path of history, awaiting the birth
and training of another chief.”
In closing Professor White said:
“Science and religion ■ declare that
force is undestructible. Some catch
from one ar.d some the other, the inspi
ration that gives them faith and blessed
hope in a life beyond the grave. He
had no special knowledge, nor cared for
none, of scientific theory or philosophic
speculation, but he caught from deep
religious thought the sublime faith un
touched by doubt which yet he met
fairly and squarely, and I have never
known a man of such convictions held
with all the strength of heart and' mind
and soul.”
SPEECH OF HON. JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES.
Mr. Graves was the next speaker in
troduced, and he was received with
loud and hearty applause by the audi
ence. He spoke from the fiist word in
a lofty, poetic strain, his voice ringing
and vibrant with emotion:
“I am on y one among thousands who
loved him, and I stand amid millions
who lament his death. I loved him in
the promise of his' glowing youth, when
across my boyish vision he went with
easy grace up the high steep of success.
1 loved him iu the full splendor of his
manhood, when nations hung entranced
on his words. But now I love him best
of all, as he lies yonder under the De
cember skies, with a smile as sweet as
ever lighted up his face. In this sweet,
solemn hour, when we dwell on all of
those rare virtues of his, ^e sigh
“For the touch of a vanished hand
And the sound of a voice that is still.”
As we stand today in this hall, so glo
rified by liis eloqueuce, and think of
tlio emptiness of his home, since the
finger of God has touched liis eyelids
into sleep and his tongue into silence,
we realize that praise is useless, and
that we can make no sufficient eulogy
upon him.”
He sp # oke of Mr. Grady as the ablest
writer since Horace Greeley laid down
his pen. “The republic has no such
marve’ous conjunction of magical pen
with mellow splendor of tongue.
I loved to follow, and I love to follow
now, the pathway of that shining
pen as it flashed over all the face of
Georgia. It touched the sick body of
agriculture, and the farmer caught the
glow of promise and the prophecy of a
better day. " . '
“If I should try to touch the core of
all his greatness, I would lay my hand
on his heart. He had an almost’insjjired
power of sympathy, that ran in a silver
current through his life.”
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This is the
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MedioolBflrmsry,Np.381 Columbus Av.,Bos ton, Mass. *
M l HEARD A VOICE* IT EAIO. "«COME AMD Ml.***
I Have for Christma
A Car-Load (60,000) Oranges.
200 Barrels Northern Apples.
200 Bushels Mountain Apples.
1 Car-Load (10,000) Coacoanuts.
200 Boxes Raisins.
100 Bunches Fancy Bananas.
1,000 pounds Malaga Grapes.
500 poShds Catawba and Concord Grapes.
600 pounds Stick Candy.
3,000 Baskets Mixed Candies.
5,000 pounds French Candies.
5,000 pounds Assorted Nuts. •
5,000 pou- ds Pea-nuts
50 Kegs Peach and Apple Cider.
300 Boxes Fire Crackers Large Assortment Fire-works.
* 30,000 Cigars. Large lot of Knife and Prize Package. Large ai
ment 5 and 10 cent Prize Goods, Musical Albums, Etc.
I can surnish the merchants all the above goods against any eo
tion. Come to see me and make the little folks glad.
W. A. JESTER,
AT HASELTON & DOZIERS
MUSIC HOUSI
57 CLAYTON STREET, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Can be found Pianos, Organs, Guitars, Violi
Banjos, Sheet Music, and all kinds of
Musical Instrument
at the LOWEST PRICES. Picture Franiij
specialty. A large lot of frames
now on hand at
astonishingly
THE ATH1N S
FOUNDRY MACHINE WORK
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Manufactures Iron and 1
Castings, Mill and Gin $fji
and Machinery, Shafting, ^
Hangers, &c., Circular Saw
Hand and Power Presses,
Millsand Evaporators.
We sell Disston’s Saws,
Belting, Packing of all kinfe
apirators, Injectors, Valves, Piping, Fittings, Steam and Water Gui ^
We are now making Portable Steam Engines, which we
absolute guarantee as to quality and workmanship, and at prices ^ n
competition. We also sell Atlas and Ames Engines, Turbid
Wheels, Mill Stones, Bolting Cloth, and everything needed a ^ oU
or gin.
Call and see us or write to us before buying.