davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-04
WEAF rs
SCROFULA

1t Is that impurity in the blood, which, &C.
cumulating In tho glands Of the neck, pro-
JUICES nnslshtly Jumps or swellings; which
causes painful running sores on tho arms,
legs, or feet; which deyclopes ulcers in the
eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or
deafness; which is the origin Of plmplcs, can
ccrous growths, or tho many other manifesto
lions usually ascrbed to "humors;" which,
fastening upon tho lungs, causes consumption
and death. Being tho most ancient, 1t Is the
most general Of all diseases or affections, for
very few persons are entirely free from 1t,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-04

!, Go TO Schulz's to buy Shoes. You
will save % cents on every dollar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-04

We want to borrow $50 a year for 20
years. Undoubted security, flrst.class
paper, good interest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-04

Solicitors for the right OF way for the Ohio VAL
ley railroad recently secured several tracts OF
land alter guaranteeing the owners Il railroad In
three mouths. This looks Us though the road
would rn fhrOilnh yrrv snnn -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-04
As Good ns tho Best.

SWEENEY & EDWARDS,
1908 Market St., Wheeling, W, Va,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-29
EIIeasburGh's Az night.

The suspension Of the Daily Regisier
and the pFofusion Of plate matter In the
weekly speak rather dubiously for the
future Of that hitherto buatlinH city. Il
Ia said that the recently destroyed car
shops will not be replaced there, but will
be built at Gle Elum. This, and the loss
Of the Big BEND trade through approach
ing railroads from the east, may Be con-
sideFed n 90 many brass nails with round
heads In u boz labelled EllenShuFgh.
The above from the waterville Immi-
grant was headed "ComIOFt for Yakima"
hut that paper entirely mistakes the Stti-
tude Of Yakima and her people for the
plucky little city to our north. Yakima
has only the most friendly feeling for
Ellensburgh, and while there has been
somewhat Of . rivalry between the two
places ~ TO growth and business supretn-
acy, no section Of the state would hear Of
EllensbnFgh's misfortune with more gen
uine regret and SORROW than Yakima, and
The HERALD believes Il voices the senti-
ments Of the people Of Yakima vi en- II
makes this statement. EllensbuEgh had
an unfortunate fire, and naturally she l.
feeling the effects Of that calamity; but
as TO there being any "brass nails" driven
into her, or that her haTdships are more
than temporary, We cannot for minute
believe, for the town has good resources
st her back and an energetic and sturdy
population.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-29
sUNsHUNE AND sTORn.

20 ISse.iy. % gsstIy i Ssss O;sr he sea.
And I thought. what . HE fun Of cheer must
To this soitthrOassd warbler, such EIsd-no,sS to
OnVled the Joy in the meadOW.lsTk's hear,
80 sadly, 90 sharply 10 cmSled with ny own,
And faneied the laFk beWaile1 my Aid part.
From the low, mournfal music Ieaught IN lie
tonei
A. sit By my hearth, some EloEm-ridden night.
And my children range 'rOund me, In light
hearted glee,
I shan pity this ueSdOW-larks shOu.pSlfed
Asm SFsSsS the cold blast on the irOst.Covered
leai
North Yakima. May Ii, -. INA.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-29
DELINQUENT TAX SALE

HTOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE
IN 9th day Of June, A. D. 1890 q the hont door Of the
CITY Hall In the city Of North Yakima Yakima county WASH
inEon, O'Clock p Of sad day. will sell ct pGblic
6n 70 the highest bidder for cash In hand paid all real
te upon which the taxes fc the preceding year. ow 1882
have not been paid Suc 1t portion thereof TO satisfy
n Of said taxes penalty interest and costs due 10 the city
from the owners thereof for said hereby certify that
the following 10 the delinquent tax % together with de-
scpon Of all lands city and town lots to be sold and the
Of the supposed and oWnes unknown the
total amount due from each person:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-29
KING BABN.
AUTHORSHIP UNKNOWN.

Fair baby,
ny baby,
Come down from above.
The lark seems 10 sing Il.
The cuFieW 10 ring n,
The heavens are whispering Of love
Yes, Of love
baby, -.
Ny baby,
Come down from shove.
white baby,
Dead baby,
I kiss thy pale brow.
Doat thou gTieye for my los1s
Canit thou feel for my erodI3
May'st thou love me, thy mother, nOWi
She means now
SAP w baby,
As she kisses thy brow.
King baby.
Saint babyi
God took thee from me,
fOr my GOOD and thy gain,
For thy Joy and my pain
Till the angel called Death
aets me iree.
And dee,
baby,
Ny baby.
To nee God and theu-thee.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-29

was. sPi S.:.. 9athsas - Si:.;.
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
ROYALTY euNcoep
SIR Enheri Peel Entcrinins "a Bogus New
Aurk BataeiIxe

SIR Enhert Peel Enterinins a Bogus New
Work Detective.
NEw YoHR, May aa-John MeDermott.
alias Russell, was arrested last night M
Delmonieos. where he WAS dining with Sh
kabert Peel and another very wealth,
Euglishman Clifford Talbot. who thought
their friend was Inspector Byrnes' chic
detective. That was what be told then
when he made their acquaintance aboard
the Anmnia, and he impressed them as /,
Very brilliant man. So he Is ia his way.
llc promised 10 introduce them to an thg
lending people of New York They enter.
tanned hm in fine style and were surprised
when two detectives walked into belmont
cos md arrested their stylish friehd.
-~McDcrmott WAS formerly q cahdriver
After being arrested for swindlng his EN-.
ployers lie changed his name 10 Russell
ana becoming an insurance agent swndled
the New York Life Insurance company ont
~ @soO. Ills next exploit was tO gain tile
affections ~ 4 rich widow, Mrs Thayer. of
Mnnsey. n. M, whom he swindletl out OF
Sle5t To escape arrest for this he fed Ia
Europe IL WAS while returning thnt he
met Peel ana Talbot They Thought sa
much os him On short acquaintance that
they made him some valuable presents. in
Guiding diamond pin ana handsome
bracelet The Englishmen did not STAY IN
New York to prosecute McDermott but
went on % Chicago Mrs. Thayer will
appear against him in the police court
today
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
LlEe the nenrell nrnr.lo,. -

MONTREAL May 29.-What is known as
the kimber mystery was cleared up ye.ster-
day morning by the finding Of the missing
mans body IN the reservoir, which supplies
the city with water. The throat was cut
and around the neck was tied towel. The
body was identified by the name on the
clothing. kimber was young English
man who came to Canada in February last
with considerable money in notes and 8,
letter OF credit to a Quebec firm, which was
never presented. He came to Montreal and
put up at the Grand Central hotel. A few
weeks afterwards he suddenly and mys-
teriously disappeared. There are many sus-
p'eions circumstances connected with the
case, which will be sifted thoroughly.
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
Chinntomn u - ni,lnr-

New YORK, May % When the case Of
the Chinaman, Lee Xii, on the charge Of
abduction and keeping for immoral pur-
poses Of Suen Yee, the young Chinese girl.
was called III the Tombs police court. lee
Khi's lawyer asked for an adjournment Of
the hearing and it was postponed until
next Wednesday afternoon. The girl now
says that her name is Yuen Moi and not
Suen zee, as heretofore given. Among the
Cinnamon who We're present in the court
room and interested in the girls behalf
were Joseph N. Singleton, representing
the Six companies; Guy Maine Of the
Chinese guild. and Huie Kie, Of the Presby.
terian Chinese mission. II is said the feel
ing among the Mott street Cinnamon Is
very bitter over khi's arrest and that
fund is being raised to defend Xiii He
was locked up and the girl sent to the
house of detention.
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
The President,s summerlng plao,

WASHINGTON, May 29-It is nearly set
tied that the president and his family will
summer at Cape May Point, n j., either
with the postmaster general, who has d
cottage there, or in a cottage that is being
specially constructed for that purpose. Al
all events Mrs Harrison has come to the
conclusion that she does not want to spend
another summer at Deer Park, and she il
known to be very much impressed with the
beauties Of the Jersey seashore. Ex-Sen.
ator Sewell has called upon the president
and repeated his invitation to have the
executive household duartered at his place
at CaDe May.
Evening journal., 1890-05-29

John II Dinneen, assistlnt inspector zen.
erak Mai IT,. M. ,lackson. chaplain Mai
n. p. lloge. surgeons Capt w Fired
l'leasants, capt. ~. Il. Thomassen and
capt. julien rennent, Of the First regi
ment volunteers, aids
Ihe Washington Light iafantry Of
Chhrltst0n, one Of the oldest volunteer
military organizations iu this country
nas represented 10y two companies They
brought with them the historic hag usaa
~ thr BATTLES Of Eutaw ana Cowpens IN
THE revolution,
The parade af the Richmond FIRE depart.
nnnt was one OF the most interestinc
sights Of the day. Seven steamers. -four
new hose wagons, three hook and ladder
tfNrk- and their companies, formed into
three divisions designated by silk Aags
gayly decorated with flowers, huuting and
portraits OF Lee, made up tnis importan,
feature. Many Of the liiugs carried through
the entire war, tattered wish bullet holes
we've borne IN line
The Line Of March.
Tlis order OF the parade was as follows
The police at The head OF the column: the
~ionrwall band, of stannton. marshal ana
assis'anlsi distinguished guesta in ear
riages, veteran organizations. volunteer
troops civic societies the IRE department
ete, Tue route Of march was down Broad
from Adams TO Nineteenth. thence to Main
thence 10 Eighth. thence lpast Gen. Iep's
war time readcncvl M Franklin TO The
monument gforads.
Amid salsos Of ARTILLERY.
Al the grounds Governor Mckinney
prea lento oi the Ice Monument association
called the meeting TO order atld prayer was
offered by the Rev. Charles Mime
Eerode, of Ale~andria, rector of st
Panls church in this city. who was III,
paator of Jefferson Davis aud Of Gen. T.eat
tmilies. The governor then introduced
Lie'it h'en. lubal Al Early, the SURVIVING
rank officer Of the Army of Northern Mir
sina. VINO made snort address
At Us close Gen. Joseph Il. Johnston
pgied q halyarl aud removed the Vel
covering the statue amid salvos OF artillery
The ortion was delivered by COL. Archer
Anderson, who was chief OF stasf of Gen
Johnston rhe hymn. "flow Firm Il Foun
daNOn, Ne saints os the Lord was theg
sung.
m the close of the exercises the veterans
alfl artillery. who together numbered sev
eral thousand, dined at the Exposition
grounGA.where the military viii be- quarter
ed while here,
This evening therA win be great dis
play ui tirewofhs0n the monument grounds
and the visiting military officers will be
hanQHeted 40 the armory bg the officers ol
the First regiment
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
Thanks to aIinIonatre RookefelIer.

CHICAGO, May 29-The most important
of the Baptist anniversaries was held
yesterday, when the announcement was
made that the great fund for the establish
ment Of the educational institution. this
Chicago university, had been raised. A
year ago Mr. John d. Rockefeller sub
scribed 5000 600 to this institution Of learn
ing on condition that a full million be
made up by June l. 1890 Resolutions
were unanimously adopted thanking Mr.
Rockefeller and the officers of the Ameri
can Baptist Education society The fol
lowing officers Of the Education society
were elected. President, George A. Pills
bury; vice presidents, Rev. Samuel Duncan
and r. w Dudley; recording secretary, A.
X. Parker; corresponding secretary, Rev
IT. T. Gates; treasurer, Joshua Leaverinp,
auditor, Colgate Hoyt Last night the
great meeting at the Auditorium concluded
the anniversaries.
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
rresIdentlnl Nnmlnn,Inn.-

WAsHNcroN, May ~ The president
has sent The following nominations 10 the
senate United States consuls-B. d.
Daniels, Of the District OF Columbia. al
Hnli Eng. Il. S. Hunt, Of New York at
Guelph, Ont. !. @ Hall, Of Massachusetts.
at Charlottetown, p Il. l.; ]. @. Kerby. Of
Pennsylvania at Para; A. b. Keevii. Of
Tennessee, at Martinique, W. l.: l.. Nc.
Casker, of Ohio ae Acapulco. Postmasters.
Pennsylvania. l.. Wright Columbia.
D. i. Barton, Mercer New York-Iohn
smith Jr., Peekskill Bernard +. Gentsch.
Buffalo. New Jersey w. Roberts
Beverly Massachusetts-D. W. Barnes.
Attleborough; a. J. Davis, Ware; n A.
Hills, Leominster; ST. L. Harlow, Whit
man.
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
Az OrIglnal packnre cnse.

PIrTsBURG, May 29-Charles s. Silver
man, OF Leechburg, Pa, the aggnt of a.
Cincinnati brewing firm, who wa' arrested
on Saturday last for selling beer in original
packages, was sent to jail TUESDAY. On
Wednesday Judge Fetterman secured Sill
verman's release from confinement on a
habeas corpus writ The case will be tried
by the United States district court in this
city next Saturday morning. The matter
will then be taken to the United States
supreme court for final argument and de-
cfsiou
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Fresh Tips from the Wires Carefl
guIlcd.

Fresh Tips from the Wires CAREFUL,
Culicd.
Mansfield King. the man who robbed
President Moffatt, of the Denver bank Of
1000, says he has made proposition in
writing to the bank officials to return the
money and pay all expenses they have in.
Cured in the matter provided they agret
not to prosecute him.
The grand jury of York county, Maine
presented indictments for assault and bat.
terry against four officers engaged in the
Biddeford election troubles.
DR.. p Ripley Bradburg, OF bogus diplo.
ma notoriety, has been arrested in Wake.
field. Mass, having. it is alleged, gone into
his old business, He is charged with
using the mails IN aid Of scheme TO de.
fraud. He was held by United States Com.
missioner Hallett in 81 900 bail for further
examination.
Mark staniield, proprietor OF the Vic.
toria hotel at New York, and well known
all over the country, is dead
In November William Waldorf Astol
will commence the erection Of mammoth
hotel in New York on the northwest corner
OF Fifth avenue and Thirty-third street
the site of John Jacob Astor's old home.
II will have a frontage Of go feet in Thirty
third street and 100 feet in Fifth avenue
This includes the ground now occupied by
two houses on the side street which. az
well as the Astor homestead, must be re-
moved to make way for the new structure
The cost of the new hotel will be between
81, 10000 and S2,00O0O0
Rev. Edward J. Brynes was locked IN in
Goshen N. y jail for clubbing a woman.
During a drunken fight at the farm of
John Dilworth, near Stamford, Vt, Maggie
Shea was killed by Nick Bradford. a negro
for whom the woman had been house
keeper. He was endeavoring to induce heI
to return when he stabbed her to the heart.
Elizabeth Webber Emmett. the wife OF J
X. Emmett. the actor, has obtained decree
of absolute divorce without opposition on
her husband part. 1t is said that Emmett
not only offered no contention in his wife's
suit, bnt announced that he would give her
100000 and the superb villa which he had
built in Albany
investigation OF the books Of the Smith
q Griggs company, of Waterbury, Conn,
shows that George w. Roberts. the chief
bookkeeper, who was arrested several days
ago for embezzlement, has stolen in an
$4,000
The pope granted an audience to the Bra.
lillian minister, and assured him that the
Vatican would assume neutral attitude
in that republic
The United Presbyterian general assem-
bly,, in convention at Buffalo, elected DR.
Andrew Watson, Of Egypt, n u, moder
atOr
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
BANK wrecIer clans,en conyicted.

NEW YORK, May 29.--In the United states
circuit court last night the jury in the case
of p. j. Claassen, on trial for appropri-
ating funds of the Sixth National bank
alton, returned verdict Of guilty. Claas-
sen was taken to Ludlow Street Jail His
wife shrieked and tainted when she heard
the verdict but the old gentleman remained
calm. Mrs. Claassen was unconscious for
fifteen minutes. Her daughter was also in
court. A motion for new trial was en-
tered and sentence was deferred
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
4 Newsraper lInn clnbbed lo nenth.

JACKSON, Miss, May 20 The dead body
Of Maj. A. II. kimhail, native of New
Hampshire, but for forty years p0mi-
nent newspaper man OF this state md re-
eeiycr OF public moneys under President
Garfield, has been found by the roadside.
lie had been attacked willis on his way 10
his residence inst outside the city limits.
after midnight, and beaten TO death with a
club. No clew 10 the murderers has vet
been obtained, but it is believed that the
deed was committed By negroes, with rob
berry as their object
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
nnly Four case. 81 s,nnIIrov

DANsvILLE, n. r., May 29-Tne follow
ing, signed BY the president and trustees
of tine village, the health physician, and
several prominent citizens, is being sent
out to outside places: 'ln Justice to our
citizens we desire TO state that no cases Of
smallpox exist here outside Of the original
two families where it first occurred.
There has been only one death and there
are now but four eases, All convalescing
and under quarantine. No danger is feared
Of it's spreading
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
The Prohibitory Amendment Conventio

SYRACUSE, May 29-The State Prohibi-
tory Amendment convention, in session
here adopted resolutions denonncing the
liquor traffic and calling upon all citizens
who desire the good Of the state to vote for
the amendment and contribute money to
ward the campaign expenses. The commit.
tee on plan of campaign reported in favor
Of forming a state committee Of fifteen for
general supervision, with subcommittee
in each county to get the attitude of the
churches and the press and with COM
mittee Of three in each county to do active
work
Evening journal., 1890-05-29

waving Of banners
stir the pulses Of
t II e mnltitules
that tnrolg the
streets. But the
saber is sheatlled
the drum nuGled,
the cannon robbed
Of its death deal
ing shell, and the
marching thou
sands with harm
less weapons and
sorrowful heart
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
An Artist stabbed and Robbed.

DIES MorSEs, Ia, May &C. ". South
waite, an artist, was found in his studio
early in the morning lying upon his floor.
unconscious, with a dagger wound near
his heart The contents of his trunk were
scattered about and his pockets had been
rifed, showing the incentive of the deed
to have been robbery No clew or suspi-
cion exists as to the assailant. The wound-
ed man will probably die.
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
The reformed church synod Meets

LEBANON, Pa, May a9-rhe triennial
meeting Of the General synod Of the Re
formed church in the United States con
vened IN the First Reformed church last
evening, On account cf i'll health the ven
erahle president, DR. Welker. Of North
Carolina, was not present to preach the
opening sermon. The Women's Mission
AIRY convention convened this morning.
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
"rom !" Moore Remenlbered.

NEW YORK, May 29.-The anniversary Of
the poet Moore's birth was celebrated last
night by the Dublin Mems association at
No. "a Union square. There were a ban
quet, speeches, songs recitations and dane
ing. The association will decorate the
Moore testimonial in Central park on
Memorial day
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
A niandamns for the or.vo.

BosToN, May ga petition has been
filed in the supreme court for writ OF
mandamns directed TO Mayor Champlin. of
Chelsea, for the purpose of compelling him
to sign liquor license granted to Richard
G. Muriey, the petitioner, by the board OF
aldermen
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
Another Alderman Comes Back.

NRw YORK, May 29.-It was stated at tha
district attorneys Office shat ex-Alderman
Charles Dempsey, one Of the members Of
the Doodle board Of 1881, who has been in
exile in Montreal for some time past. had
returned and would surrender himself,
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
a rhilndelnhln F..ilnre.

PHILADELPHIA, May al S. Clusters
son dealer in millinery goods at 30 North
nig 18th street, has failed. Liabilities esti-
ma-.d al ca, ,095; assets rot stated.
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
La 5 SlATUl. UNVEILED.
Riohn,ocd's Streets Filled with
Marching Thousands.
CONFEDERATE FLAGS NUMEROUS.

The Interesting Exercises al the Unveii-
ing % the Lee Equestrian statue The
Stars and stripes aud stas aud Bars
Float Peacefully side by side.
RICHMOND, Va. May aa.-Again the
streets Of Richmond echo with the tread Of
masching thousands. again the cl.nk OF
the saber and the roll Of the drum are
heard on every side; and again the bright
uniforms, the booming Of artillery and the
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
4 Johmstown Flood Damage suit.

PIrTsBURG, May 29--J. c. Tarbell, OF
this city has entered uitagainst the Penn.
sylvania road for $4,000 damages for the
death of his wife and two children who
were on the day express the morning OF
the Johnstown flood He blames the com
pany for not bringing the train back to
Pittsburg when il was seen they could not
get through the flooded districts. The case
will come up for hearing next Monday
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
SUMMER RESORT.
HOTEL CHETwooDE,

HOTEL CHETwOoDE,
IL ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
Remodeled and enlarged sixty sleeping
rooms; all conveniences of large hotel; newly
furnished, rooms large and airy, several hav-
ing ocean view; beds comfortable, with woven
wire springs, hair mattresses and feather pill
been given to the sanitary arrangements
throughout the house; city water and gas; call
bells in every room.
This hotel is desirably located on Pacific
avenue, between Indiana and Illinois avenues,
convenient TO the Pennsylvania and Reading
Railroad stations, and within two minutes
walk of the beach.
!. The proprietress takes this opportunity 70
shank her friends and patrons for former
tavors IN past experience, and promises to
make Hotel Chetwoode a HOME in every
Special attention will be given TO the care
OF lDValids. MRS. ANNIE GRUBB.
Evening journal., 1890-05-29

BANK ArATENIENTs

ID EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
III UNION NATIONAL BANK OF Will
MlN6TON, AT WILMINGTON. IN THE
STATE OF DELAWARE, AT THE CLOSE
OF BUSINESS, MAY Il, 1890:
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
HELP WANTED.
neARp ANp RooMs.

-------~->-----1- =
BOARDING FOR THREE OR FOUR
- gent-. in private family 4l5 Madison 1t.
II ARGE SECOND STORY FRONT ROOM
NTANTED-BOARD AT 4I2 KING
w street; pleasant rooms and good ac-
eommodations: also unfinished front room,
for man snd wife.
WANTED -BOARDERS. GOOD ACCOM-
w modations. No. 406 East Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1890-05-29

Fitzhugh Lee, a nephew Of Robert +. Lee
and late governor Of Virginia. was chief
marshal Of the parade. His chief Of staff
was Gen. John II, Cooke, and the latter's
aides We're the gentlemen who served him
in that capacity while he was governor
The ceremonies are entirely in charge Of
X. +. lee camp, No. /, Confederate veter-
ans, and its various efficient committees.
The parade was by far the largest seen in
the south since the end Of the Mnr.
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
Features Of Tie Parade.

Gen. Wade Hampton commanded the
cavalry and Gen. Harry Heath the infant
ry. One Of the greatest features of the day
was the presence here Of Longstreet, one Of
the most gallant officers ia the Confederate
service, who was rendered an ovation. It
was Longstreet who checked the onward
march of the Union forces at the battle Of
Seven Pines, which was the first fight be
fore Richmond in 1862.
Longstreet was popular in Richmond
during the war and he still has the aifec-
tions Of the people Among the other
notables present were Gen. p. G. r. Beau
regard Gen. A. b. Fleming, Governor
Richardson, Of South Carolina. Governor
Gordon, Of Georgia; Gen. Jubal A. Early
and many others. Many military organi-