PERSONAL TRIBUTES.

Thoughts on H. W. Grady—By B. H. Samett,[417]
Sargent S. Prentiss and Henry W. Grady. Similarity of Genius and Patriotism—By Joseph F. Pon,[421]
Sermon—By Dr. T. DeWitt Talmage,[428]

TRIBUTES OF THE NORTHERN PRESS.

He was the Embodiment of the Spirit of the New South—From the “New York World,”[443]
A Thoroughly American Journalist—From the “New York Herald,”[444]
A Loss to the Whole Country—From the “New York Tribune,”[445]
What Henry W. Grady Represented—From the “New York Commercial Advertiser,”[446]
A Far-sighted Statesman—From the “New York Star,”[448]
An Apostle of the New Faith—From the “New York Times,”[448]
The Foremost Leader—From the “New York Christian Union,”[449]
A Glorious Mission—From the “Albany, N.Y., Argus,”[450]
His Lofty Ideal—From the “Philadelphia Press,”[452]
His Patriotism—From the “Philadelphia Ledger,”[454]
Oratory and the Press—From the “Boston Advertiser,”[457]
The Lesson of Mr. Grady’s Life—From the “Philadelphia Times,”[458]
His Loss a General Calamity—From the “St. Louis Globe-Democrat,”[459]
Saddest of Sequels—From the “Manchester, N.H., Union,”[461]
A Life of Promise—From the “Chicago Inter-Ocean,”[462]
Electrified the Whole Country—From the “Pittsburg Dispatch,”[464]
A Large Brain and a Large Heart—From the “Elmira, N.Y., Advertiser,”[465]
The Model Citizen—From the “Boston Globe,”[467]
A Loyal Unionist—From the “Chicago Times,”[468]
His Work was Not in Vain—From the “Cleveland, O., Plaindealer,”[468]
The Best Representative of the New South—From the “Albany, N.Y., Journal,”[469]
A Lamentable Loss to the Country—From the “Cincinnati Commercial Gazette,”[470]
A Sad Loss—From the “Buffalo, N.Y., Express,”[471]
Words of Virgin Gold—From the “Oswego, N.Y., Palladium,”[473]
Sad News—From the “Boston Advertiser,”[475]
A Leader of Leaders—From the “Philadelphia Times,”[477]
A Forceful Advocate—From the “Springfield, Mass., Republican,”[479]
His Great Work—From the “Boston Post,”[480]
New England’s Sorrow—From the “Boston Herald,”[482]
A Noble Life Ended—From the “Philadelphia Telegraph,”[484]
A Typical Southerner—From the “Chicago Tribune,”[486]
His Name a Household Possession—From the “Independence, Mo., Sentinel,”[487]
Editor, Orator, Statesman, Patriot—From the “Kansas City Globe,”[488]
A Southern Bereavement—From the “Cincinnati Times-Star,”[490]
A Man Who will be Missed,[491]
At the Beginning of a Great Career—From the “Pittsburg Post,”[493]
The Peace-Makers—From the “New York Churchman,”[494]
One of the Brightest—From the “Seattle Press,”[495]
The South’s Noble Son—From the “Rockland, Me., Opinion,”[496]
Brilliant and Gifted—Dr. H. M. Field in “New York Evangelist,”[497]
The Death of Henry W. Grady—John Boyle O’Reilly in the “Boston Pilot,”[499]

TRIBUTES OF THE SOUTHERN PRESS.

A Noble Death—From the “Jacksonville, Fla., Times-Union,”[505]
There Was None Greater—From the “Birmingham, Mo., Chronicle,”[507]
A Great Leader Has Fallen—From the “Raleigh, N.C., State Chronicle,”[509]
N.H.From the “New Orleans Times-Democrat,”[514]
Second to None—From the “Louisville Courier-Journal,”[517]
A Loss to the South—From the “Louisville Post,”[519]
The Death of Henry W. Grady,[520]
Universal Sorrow—From the “Nashville American,”[522]
The Highest Place—From the “Charleston News and Courier,”[524]
A Brilliant Career—From the “Baltimore Sun,”[526]
A Public Calamity—From the “Selma Times and Mail,”[528]
Grief Tempers To-day’s Joy—From the “Austin, Tex., Statesman,”[530]
Henry Grady’s Death—From the “Charleston Evening Sun,”[532]
Two Dead Men—From the “Greenville, N.C., News,”[533]
Grady’s Renown—From the “Birmingham News,”[535]
Henry W. Grady—From the “Augusta Chronicle,”[537]
True and Loyal—From the “Athens Banner,”[543]
Mr. Grady’s Death—From the “Savannah Times,”[544]
A Great Loss to Georgia—From the “Columbia Enquirer-Sun,”[545]
The Man Eloquent—From the “Rome Tribune,”[547]
Death of Henry W. Grady—From the “Savannah News,”[549]
Henry W. Grady Dead—From the “Albany News and Advertiser,”[551]
Stilled is the Eloquent Tongue—From the “Brunswick Times,”[553]
A Shining Career—From the “Macon Telegraph,”[554]
The Greatest Calamity—From the “Augusta News,”[557]
No Ordinary Grief—From the “Columbus Ledger,”[559]
A Place Hard to Fill—From the “Griffin News,”[559]
“Just Human”—From the “Thomasville Enterprise,”[560]
Georgia Weeps—From the “Union News,”[561]
A Grand Mission—From the “West Point Press,”[563]
The South Loved Him—From the “Darien Timber Gazette,”[564]
No Sadder News—From the “Marietta Journal,”[565]
Georgia’s Noble Son—From the “Madison Advertiser,”[566]
The Death of Henry Grady—From the “Hawkinsville Dispatch,”[569]
A Measureless Sorrow—From the “Lagrange Reporter,”[572]
Grady’s Death—From the “Oglethorpe Echo,”[573]
He Loved his Country—From the “Cuthbert Liberal,”[574]
A Resplendent Record—From the “Madison Madisonian,”[575]
Dedicated to Humanity—From the “Sandersville Herald and Georgian,”[576]
The South Laments—From the “Middle Georgia Progress,”[578]
His Career—From the “Dalton Citizen,”[579]
Our Fallen Hero—From the “Hartwell Sun,”[581]
A Deathless Name—From the “Gainesville Eagle,”[582]
A Great Soul—From the “Baxley Banner,”[583]
In Memoriam—From the “Henry Co. Times,”[585]
A People Mourn—From the “Warrenton Clipper,”[587]
Henry W. Grady is No More—From the “Valdosta Times,”[589]
“Maybe his Work is Finished”—From the “Dalton Argus,”[590]
He Never Offended—From the “Washington Chronicle,”[592]
The South in Mourning—From the “Elberton Star,”[593]
Stricken at its Zenith—From the “Greenesboro Herald and Journal,”[594]
The Southland Mourns—From the “Griffin Morning Call,”[596]
THE “CONSTITUTION” AND ITS WORK,[601]

LETTERS AND TELEGRAMS FROM DISTINGUISHED PERSONS.

Hon. Chauncey M. Depew,[623]
Ex-President Cleveland,[624]
Hon. A. S. Colyar,[625]
Hon. Murat Halstead,[626]
Hon. Samuel J. Randall,[627]
Mr. Andrew Carnegie,[627]
Hon. Edward S. Bradford,[628]
Mr. J. H. Parker,[628]
Hon. Alonzo B. Cornell,[628]
Mr. Ballard Smith,[628]

IN MEMORIAM.