davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-08
Elections Of Officers.

Washington Commandery, No. 1, X. T., last
evening elected the following officers: w. G..
Brock, E. c.; w. g. Moore, G.; A. NJ. Tubman. C.
g.; d. McFarlan, prelate; W. G. Henderson, s w.
B. Hazard, recorder; j. II. oIcott, warder; z
Cromwell, trustee.
The Washington Cooperative Building Associa-
tOn last night elected the following oficers Pres
ident, j. II. A Neuhaus; vice president, Sebastian
TOPPER; secretary, Julius Scherr; treasurer, L.
KiSSner; directors, Henry Lulckel, John Enders,
Richard Garsh, Joseph BraZerol, F. w. Jueneman, /,
Errald Schmitt, John G. Bartlett, Chas. Bischon,
William Beuhler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-08

EXPLORING LADIES' POCKETS IN CRowD.-This
morning in the Police Court two neatly dressed
young men named Fletcher Houck and George
Williams about seventeen years Old, were in the
dock, charged with peing suspicious persons. Mr.
Millard F. Martin, a clerk In Hollander's store
testified that while the fire on 7th street was In
progress yesterday he detected the prisoners in
crowd OF ladies exploring their pockets and called
Sergeant JOhnsOn's attention to them and he ar
rested them. The court committed them for 90
DAYS In default OF bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-08

ST. LOUIS, April 8-Jacob Boles arrested here a.
few days since as the old man Bender is not that
person, but a well-known citizen OF Fort Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-08
THE EVENING STAR.
cUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Forthwest Ccrner Pennsylvania Ave- and 11th St., by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
GEO. W. ADAMS. Prest.

TIE EvFNTxs SThR is served to subscribers IN the
fy hy carrers their account, at 10 cents per
week, 81 cents rcT month Copies at the counter
celts each. by rn4-posta0e prepaid-50 cents month
crs year. &c: SIX months, s..
Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. c., as
>econd -eiasS mail matter.
TEE wErEIY STAR-pub'ished ON Friday-s2 year
possg prraid SIX months. 81: 10 copies for SIS 10
COZ ieg for SO.
~ All mail Subscriptions must be paid In advance;
rI rs per sent longer tfan is paid for.
Rafse of advertiser made known on arrlicatior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-08

THE LAND LEAGUE AND THE PRESIDENT
The South Washington branch OF the Land
League has adopted resolutions calling upon the
President OF the United States ITO demand OF those
government abroad, and to guard the rights and
liberties OF American citizens In England or Scot
land, to see that such rights are respected, and
protection OF our flag by right OF birth or adop-
tion, shall be adjudged untre1 or sentenced I'm =
tried" The following committee was appointed
to present the resolutions to the President and to
Congress: Edward d. Wright, chairman; E. f.
Lynch, secretary; Jos. H. Kelley, Wm- Fegan, p.
B. OConnell, John Campbell, Robert O'Nein and
Jos. Doherty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-08

DEEDS m PEE have been recorded - Follows: r
Il Lewis and 7. J. Miller TO w. p. Graham 1oc =
suh q lots 20 3, e. -: g.. @. +. Reasnego6
60 w. !. 0rahaw. same property: 0&R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-08
ALLEGED ASSAULT ON A WoMAN.-In the Police

ALLEGED ASSAULT ON WoMAN.-In the Police
man, was charged with asSaulting Mrs. Lizzie
Morrice, OF No. 1912 street, who testified that
she keeps boarding house, and Mr. Loyd's sister
22d OF last month, he came to witness house and
was going into the room OF a sick lady, and when
she spoke to him about IL, he struck her on the
face and blacked her eye. Mr.. Lloyd stated that
in looking for the landlady he went to the wrong
room, and Mrs Morrice upbraded him for opening
the door, and struck him In the face several times
and he did not put his hands on her. Albert j.
Wnalen testified to seeing the defendant assault
Mrs. Morrice. The court imposed fine OF go, and
the defendant noted an appeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-08
Death Of tsMungO,,' the African Ele-
phant.

Death Of tsMungO,'' the African Ele-
Phant.
MR.. FORRPAUGH GIVES HIM TO THE NATIONAL
MUSEUM TO BE STUFFED.
The employees Of Mr.. Forepaugh's circus were
thrown into state Of excitement early this morn.
ing by alarming symptoms OF illness shown by
"Mungo," the little African elephant His con.
dition grew rapidly worse, and about O'Clock
died. though everything possible was done to
restore him to good health. MIR. Forepaugh con.
Museum, and Immediately dispatched messenger
to acquaint the authorities with his intention.
The elephant followed shortly Afterwards and
this afternoon is In the hands OF the taxidernist
of the Museum, Ir. Hornaday whe viii skin him
and put him through the many necessary opera
ti0ns preparatory to being stuffed, and put on ex-
hibition. AS MIR. FOrepaugh Is anxious to know
the cause OF bis death poSt-mortem examination
VIII De held this afternoon Immediately after the
Weiahed abt saonn ave very young
P1seea 'f'm Air''a short time since at cost OF
and dramatic entertainment was given last night
at st. Elizabeth Opera House. The program tnclu-
ded farce entitled 1.-THE Silent Woman, " in which
took part recitatcns 5 by s c. Guy Bangs and Is Dr.
White Singing by Miss Laura bangs. Ethiopian
@ sssE MS ADAMS sna
and Mr. Philip.
SCHOOL OF EIocUrroN.-The Shakespeare class
at the School Of Elocution IS Increasing. Last
wednesday the reading was portion OF the plays
reading, pupils recite alone ana together from
different plays thus overcoming their timidity be-
fore an audience. The study ofstne evening. given
the pupils and OF the school whs are invited enjoy
an intellectual and improving evening. Mira
BY her pupls IN May, as PcIasoaera House. ns
CHARGE OF AssAuIrNa woaAx--Thos. Welsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-08

COMMISSIONS were issued to-day to tle follow
ing pOstmasters: Kate A. Russell, Dover. Lou6oun
Co.; F. N. Kendall, Upperville, Fauquer Co., Va
Anna NJ Zimmerman, CharleSville, Frederick co.
w. B. Ewing, Hughblett, Talbot Co., Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-08

THE Controller Of the Currency has decided to
issue new S national bank note, whose principal
feature will be an engraved head Of the late Pres
ident Garfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-08
kilograms to The Star
GOV. CRIffEEDEN NOT ASSASCINkFED,
LATEST FROM THE LOUISIANA FLOODS
GERMAN CRITICISM OF AMERICAN pIpIo.
MACY.
Sentenced for Murder.

BALTIMORE, April Sin the criminal court this
morning Judge Pinkney sentenced Richard Moore.
convicted OF murder IN the second degree FOR tho
homicide or Captain CaSpar Smith, on the schooner
Sneuurake on the 18Th or December last. 10 eight
cen years In the penitentIary verdict of muir
uer ~ tae nrst degree was expected by the COM
auilty, out the Jury rendered verdict Tor MUIR
Qer II the second degrne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-08

e. n. Ackley, who started an alleged bogus
mining company, In Elmira, N. Y, some time ago,
has disappeared, taking with him the pro seeds OF
sales OF stock. Sixty men took O Degro named
Joseph Smith. charged with rape, out OF jaii at
Winaeld. w: Va, yesterday morning and hanged
nim pa 70 .s u Tree .Ersderick Marbles Of Pit.sb1rg
containing $10O000 In mining stocks, while on q
train on the Chicago and Rock Island road At
New York yesterday the Metropolitan de.eated
the Yale base bali club by q score OF II to g.,
James Sharpe, Snowman, was killed near Mauch
Chunk, Pa, Thursday night while steaiing a ride
on freight train. VIM. II. Winans, city treas
urer Of Newark. n. J., was arrested last nightfor
forgery. :. The steamer Bella Mnc blew up near
oaans ana scmn.Se m 1HsS oSs mas
Ies's,5 IA 8 81 q s 49, 3 1ss ~ see sleno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-08

THE CRUISE OF THE ALLIANCE.-Commander
Wadleish reports to the Navy department that the
Alliance arrived at Aspinwall on the goth OF March,
four days from Kingston. Everything quiet, and
the health OF Aspinwall and Panama reported
Key West April 5th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-08

MAJOR G. G. GooDLoE, of the marine CORPS has
been ordered to proceed, accompanied by his clerk,
to Portsmouth, N. H., Boston. Brooklyn, Philadel-
phla and League Island, Pa, for the purpose of
paying on the troops stationed at those posts for
the month OF March, After performing the duty
he will return to Headquarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-08

TREASURY CHANGEs.-Mr. Writ Wilson, chief OF
the loan division, Treasurer's Office, has resigned,
and Mr. Ferdinand Weller has been appointed to
the vacancy. Mr.. j. D. Power, assistant supern-
from that duty and appointed chief clerk in the
office OF the supervising Inspector general Of steam
vessels, and Mr.. Theodore F. SwayZe, stenogra-
pher to the appointment clerk, has been appointed
assistant Superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-08
CHANGE OF PLACE OF MEETING.

The 25th monthly meeting Of E. B. A., No. g. for the
Rsymen OF dues and advances and for the election OF
Ofncers and directors for the ensuing will he he'd
at Hsrrells Hall 642 Pennsylyania avenue southeast
1t GEO W MCKEE Secrs.forv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-08

APPOINTMENTS TO WEST POINT-Jefferson s.
Rusk, William E. Gaver, j. Lee, D. Clagett, R.
Harry, D. Willis, Maryland; Floyd w. Harris.
Charles Porterfied, alternate, West Virginia, and
William G. Elliott, District OF Columbia are among
the appointments to the military academy at West
Point - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-08

THE PRESIDENT WITNESSING TORPEDO EXPERT
MENTs.-The torpedo boat Alarm went down the
river this morning. with distinguished party on
board, for the purpose of making torpedo expert
mentS The President, Attorney General, Secretary
Hunt, Admiral Porter and Commodore Walker
were among the guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-08

THE WAcHusETr, Commander Glass, arrived at
Sitka, Alaska, on the 4th of March, having sailed
from Departure bay, British Columbia, on the 2Oth
OF February. During the passage north, until 1st
OF March, constant succession OF gales and snow
storms was encountered, which made it impoSsi-
BILE for several days to get the ship under way
without imminent danger, even with competent
pilot on board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-08

GENERAL SHERMAN has telegraphed to friend
In this city expressing his satisfaction with the
army compulsory retirement bill, and hoping that
no exceptions Will be made in his case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-08

NAVAL ORDERs.-Commander Robley D. Evans,
detached from equipment duty at the Washing
ton navy yard on goth inst, and ordered as assist
ant inspector OF the 5th lighthouse district, and
as Inspector OF the district the 30th June next
Commander F. j. HigginsOn, from duty as inspec-
tor of that district 3Oth June next, and ordered
to settle accounts and await orders Passed Assist.
ant Engineer L. w. Wooster, from the Tallapoosa
and placed on sick leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

rs.FOR CHAPPED HANDS AND SOFTENING
I% THE SKIN,
Use CASWEIJ. MASSEY Il CO.'S MELODERMA.
: 1117 Broadway and SIS Filth avenue New York. and
Newport, RI. 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-08

THE CONTRACT for rebuilding the revenue
marine steamer, R. s. Fessenden, with iron has
been awarded to the Union Dry Dock company, of
Buffalo, N. Y, for $SS,OOO to be delivered list Of
April, 1888. The FeSSenden is one Of the best and
fastest steamers in the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-08

GEORGETOWN. DC. APRIL Z, 1857
t-E We, the undersigned. Cartmen of Ges,rret,wn
aad Iirt Ward have this day asreed not to let hire
day. to take effect from April IT. 1882. Any mem6er
violating this sgreement win not lie permitted TO work
with those who abide by the rules of the association
Mshar. John Callahan. John Turner. James Garrity
D OrConnor, d. Cain, II. Burrell z. Sheldon, NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-08

J. MAURY DOVE.
Having disposed Of all my interest In the business
lately carried on IL the firm CT SLOWER CO. to
my late partner, J. MAURY DOVE, who will continue
TIE business IN his own nanle commend him TO the
conndenee ana patronage Of the patrons Of the late arm
and the pubic generally.
Mr.. DOVE has exclusive authority 10 collect and re-
cePt for ell debts due late firm aud will PROMPTLY
setce al the ndetedness Of the late corartnersp on
northwest WM 81 WJJSIlN
Having purchased the interest of my late partner
NM. !. WILSON. N the COAL AND MOOD bug;nese
carried on IN the arm name OF srOvER CO.. re-
give notice to the patrons OF the late Arm and
the public generally that shall continue 70 carry on the
sxld pus1nsss N my own name and solicit orders FOR
upon the most liberal terms. - = ss---
ass = MATYRY D0VR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-08

~ FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 9TH
- street. between q and streets northwest. Rev;
10 EPH T. KELLY, Pastor.-Services Tomorrow Mt IL
and T:59 p. IN. Preaching by the astor Sabbath
School at $50 Strangers cordially welcome 1t
The National tribune., 1882-09-16
Wanted 10 BE Posted.

At the second battle of Bull Run a recruit
who had just Joined New York regiment
turned around upon his captain as an order
was given, and asked:
Say, Cap, what are we going to do now?"
"DIove by the flank to the left of the
regiment" was the reply.
I" All right-just as soon move as not"
After the company had held its new posi-
ton for quarter of an hour there came
another order, and the recruit asked:
"Say, Cap, which way nOw?"
"Going to advance"
"All right, am with you"
The company moved forward with the line
and was presently hotly engaged with Jack
sons men. They had not been at it over
five minutes when the recruit slid up to the
captain and shouted;
Say, Cap, holler as loud as you can and
let's see if can hear you"
"What in-do You mean? Back into
that line with yOu!" shouted the officer.
"All right, Cap-all right! The reason I
wanted you to holler was to see if could
hear your voice when you ordered retreat
It's all right, guess [ can hear it if them
rebs don't bring up any more guns"
The National tribune., 1882-09-16
Mixing Sinined Glass Mindnns.

In making stained glass windows, the col
oring matter-red, green, flesh color, or what
ever it may be-is first stirred with the glass
in its molten state. When it is rolled into
sheets and cools it comes out the brilliant
hue desired. Next, imagine an old-fashioned
patchwork quilt, where the little blocks OF
leaves are cut out by means of paper patterns
and sewed together to make the complete
figure. There you have the idea of the
stained glass windows. Artists who are
adopts make a large design of the painting
wanted. Different small parts oft are trans
ferred from this, and pasteboard patterns
made from these like the patchwork quilt.
The glass is cut into the shape desired with
a diamond. Then the pieces are joined to-
gether into the perfect whole The edges are
united by means of solder and lead, where
the patchwork bits would be sewed with a
needle. Thus, making stained glass Win
dow is about as much mechanical as artistic.
Rare and fine work, such as the human face
and parts Of the human figure, are painted
upon the glass, requiring the touch of an
artist.
The National tribune., 1882-09-16
The BABY Crop at Saratoga.

A correspondent writing from Saratoga
SAYS: Babies do not seem to be large
crop at the Saratoga hotels. Most of the
children are of an age when, according to the
progressive ideas of these days, they are, in
their own opinion, quite capable of taking
care of themselves, and this seems to be APP
preciated by the maids who are nOminally
set in charge over them, for they remain at a
respectable distance in the background. 1
suppose most fashionable mothers who have
the misfortune to be afflicted with young
babies prefer to go elsewhere than to Sara
toga, as there are so many demands upon
their time was trying to make friends
with wee little thing of six months as it lay
in the arms of its nurse to-day. It's mother,
a striking-looking blonde of only twenty
two, as pretty as picture, although SO very
languid, came up, and said: II would not
give the world for my baby, but" with
sigh, "you don't know what care and
responsibility it is" Yet saw this lady at
the races in the early part OF the day.
later in the afternoon l saw her sailing on
the lake in the midst of a gay party, and In
the evening she was the most untlrlng OF
dancers at the hop. may have been mis-
taken, but 1 could not see how her baby
could be any trouble to her.
The National tribune., 1882-09-16
Making the SRtro Tunnel Useful.
from the Toronto Globe

lfrOIn the toronto GloDe.I
The huge Sutro Tunnel which has been
run under the mountains of the Comstock
Mines in Nevada is four miles long, and the
water runs through it in pine fume, made
close to prevent the escape of vapor.
The temperature of the water is 1852, and
100000 gallons are discharged every twen-
ty-four hours. The water loses but 100 of
heat on the passage, and is used for mechan-
ical purposes by that company, and after
ward conducted through second tunnel,
LOO feet along and along an open water
way mile and a half in length to the Car
son River. Along its course dams are built,
and hot-water baths thus extemporized,
which are always ready for use
1t is also used for laundry, and for irri-
eating a tract of thousand acres belonging
to the tunnel company, and plan is on foot
to lead the hot water by iron pipes under
the surface of the ground, near the roots of
a large number of fruit trees, and also to
| turn it to account as a means of supplying
artificial heat to lighthouses on large scale.
The National tribune., 1882-09-16
"FooIing General Sherman"

About six miles out of Savannah, came
across farmer who accepted plug of to-
bacco, and was ready to sit down on log
and answer all questions. When l asked
him about Shermans approach, he burst
into loud laugh and slapped his leg, and
was 90 tickled that he did not calm down for
two minutes.
Excuse me, stranger" he finally said,
"but whenever think of how l fooled Gin
eral Sherman it ticllles me all over"
"Did you fool him."
wall, / rather reckon"
"H0w?"
"Wall, you see, that's my place up thar
on the rise When the war broke out was
the most cantankerous rebel you ever saw.
1 swore I'd fight and fOut and fit till we
licked the Yanks, if it took a hundred years.
reckon Gfneral Sherman heard of it."
"Probably he did"
"And after he took Atlanta he made up
his mind to gobble me. He knew I'd swore
to die before I'd surrender, and he came
along down from Atlanta with over 10000
men to surround me. Mighty cute old man,
that Gineral Sherman!p
"Yesn
"Wall, they got here one night about ten
o'clock / reckon that nigh on to 10000 OF
them surrounded my house up thar and
called fur me to come out and surrender and
end the war"
"And of course you did?"
"And of course / didn't! That's whar
the fun comes in. l wasn't home at all, but
was down in Varginny with Lee. They
entered the house and sarched and sarched
and went TO the barn and called and called
and when the old woman finally told 'em
/ wasn't home they was the maddest
crowd you ever sot eyes on. They had
hoofed it all the way from Atlanta to git
their paws on me, and had had their long
march for nothing! | expect Sherman was
ready to bust with madness, and l reckon
he won't never quite forgive me. 1t tickles
the old woman wuss than it tickles me, and
The National tribune., 1882-09-16

Sir Bernard Burke, the well-known Irish
herald, has frequently been asked, "What is
the surname of the children OF Queen Vic
toia?" and he says: l feel persuaded that
the royal house of Saxe-Coburg has no sur
name. When the adoption Of surnames be-
came general, the ancestors of that illustrious
race were Kings, and needed no other desig-
nation than the Christian name added to the
royal title" The plantaganets and the
Tudors were in quite other case, and the su-
briquet of the former originated their sur
name
The National tribune., 1882-09-16

The chief justice of one of the West India
islands, of good name and family, highly
connected at home, and well known in Lon
don circles, has just married his black cook.
The alliance has caused much surprise in the
colony, and some admiration among the
udge's friends, who vaunt his courage.
The National tribune., 1882-09-16

A prize drill has been arranged between
military company of Austin, Texas, and
broom battalion of young women, except
that no agreement can be reached as to what
sex the Judges shall belong to.
The National tribune., 1882-09-16
ROYAL Surnames,

Entered according to act of Congress in the year
1852 by The National Tribune in the Office of the
Librarian of Congress at Washington.l
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-09
NILlkRD HOTEL LOTTERY DRAWiHa
l4th February, 1882,
OR MONEY REFUND D.

LoUIsvILLE, KY November 10, 1881.
Resolved, That the Eoard OF Conmissionsrs
consent to = postponen ent OF the drawing Of the
willard Hotel Lottery, until the 14th day Of Fob
rusry, s82, and that they will not consent to any
fuJ thef postp an nent Of tho same.
RoBT. MALLORY, Chairman.
b. thc glove resuIutlop this drawing IN sst and
will be asd o.: the day nIed, or money distributed
back ticEet-t i 'srs.
If enough tickets are sold before date rod tho
drawing viii os had ana notice Of same will pc
had, and notice OF same viii be gIvaa through the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-09

A WONDERFUL CASE. -Ph,lodelphjo,
Jan. 26.-Lys sophobia or spurious
hydrophobia has been developed in the
father of Edward Gardner, the boy
who died on last Monday night, in
Camden of genuine rabies The case
is a remarkable instance of the OBJECT Of
Imagination resulting frem the boys
splitting in his father face and a sma II
quantity of saliva entering bis eye, Mr.
Gardner is confined to his bed and de-
spite the assurances of his physician,
persists in declaring that he will 60
mad. Mr.. Gardner's daughter Kate
has also been attacked by more ssri-
Gus trouble. While bending over her
dyin. brother he spat in her face, and
the saliva lodged in her lower lip, whele e
there was slight abrasion of the skin,
and The violence of the poison was
shown a few hours late, when the lip
began to swell and infiame. Her case
will probably develop more prenoua-
ced case OF iyssophobia than that OF
ber parent.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-09

THE FLORIDA HOMz OF PRINCE M
RAT = UgShngtom Jan %. The Mu
rat mansion. al Tala3hassee, Florida
that was burned on the evening of Jan
16, was one Of the historic houses Of
America. Prince Acheile Murat, son
If he King of Naples, lived there
when Napoleonic misfortunes exiied
the family from Europe. A price hav-
ing been set upon his head, he lived
like a hermit upon this plantation, then
on the edge of the prmeyal forest.
Here he met relative of Gen. Wash
ington, who, with her father, had
emi9rated from Virginia. She was a
charming young widow, less than 20
years Of age. and she lived in logcabin
with bu, two rooms. The consent Of
the Hurat family having been obtain
ed, the Young widow was married to
Prince Na.at, atd they lived together
i Tallahas see for twenty five years
d ,ring the Florida war the Murats
were pr tected by the friendship of an
Indian chief. who came at night and
sept btreath their roof He Quilted
tacir fears ~ saying, You and your
squaw safe After Prince Mural's
death. his widow visited England, and
WIS received by Napoleon ILL and
Eu genie. She returned to her South
crn home, and died. Daring the war
she was much interested in hospital
work and She sold some Of her Jewels
to feed the destitute.