The sun., 1892-01-24

Te X {oa ss .ng Isp gum
And hc TSfos9a admssioF $ to the ss%sn sna
brought up from the fionr below to confirm
Mr.; furncts ;tatemcnt. wauhoPe Lynn and
yder got FIAT Tt STt te waY ns was SnS
| Doorkeeper Turner has since then been trying
| t? acquniht himself with those whom he has
| placed In Office.
IN THE HALF. OF STATUES.
| Tho visiting statesmen from New York and
| elsewhere pcnetrated to every part Of the Cap
io They and dI9nk gns in tho
Ing 2, ths i;mmanclpation m proclsmation.,' Some
q chaSait.sec.S Ihsy asserted that thsy rec; 8
comrades fell in. the light. The galleries Of
snS % Ss s"Si look t psySS YsfH 1
and another at AltGur p, Gorman. .,.
Tho centre 81 interest. however; appeared TO
clover. Politicians are rrovcrbinlly generous.
nnd never more generous than when AWAY
| stones wore explained. md the statues them.
| selves ,wcro objects OF admiration. While
hSw aa" I Ss rurs G hs
of.Jelierson. he was startled Ivy tho words
as ssss for or holding SGdH% The hs
Tic words seemed to come from behind tho
evidently thought that, some New York T.
ticinn vas behind the clock The voice really
TO s f Of hcnss .hS re
mysteries Of the Whispering stones St ,..,,o. ...,
there. laughing at tho Judges discontinue.
suddenly these, words came from the stone
swslIcd sine; since f came @ 70 Mashinst2n. ''''l',
The tone was sopulc hrnl. Collier stepped
from the STONE. rpmurkiny he did that
Ed Gilmore was evidently In trouble. as he
was the only man with swelled head that he
"Either tb'1" % sad MSr. Collier. "or my old
tr!end. senator llcDougal Of California. must
ali day day It long tho j. Hall Of Statues was filled
Witn auGhter Tho whisnerins stones =, were were
from every every part Of "t tie hall. Many a man re-
:ccivrH Interruption concerning his prospects
IN sSs S S "H wha was
but the voices werc in tho air. and the mystery
remained unexplained.
SCENES AT FrrcH's DINNER.
Of tho II 'He Ees ss% hS Bath sSG
ir%% The capi!o @ %t 70 the hotels TSers was Se an
@ %"sH %s s fqFc sh y had
Harry walker J James II. ,breslin. eS.Exciss
oRn Judges MSrtns and We
john Sexton. and others contributed to tho
intellectual part Of tho cntertainmcnt Col.
H t"s.u s ' enppd Tie uxuras lux M
enjoyed by the Confederate soldiers in the first
year Of the war with those vouchsafed later
II remember, said he. that after the first
faG q Run not wf far from
hurG We were the darlngs of the South.
Every day toward evening the ladies Of Fred
visit US. They brought us jams. marmundes.
cold birds. oysters. dcvled crabs. home-m4de
fairly rcvecd in luxury. Eacn man had u
black rntrl q" chanb,'. and everybody grew fat.
baS" m's ws head "%sf at and Cone
fcdcrate war songs We're sung W ith true South
egn enthusiasm. ,Orion's Jewels glstencd in
br.ezes soothed us to slumher
1.-TWO Years atnsr;t GfEnttinued continue tn the Colonel.
sssd by S6 the tnon @ soaiers G"nhoats cut cut
or al h"pe of escape. The roar Of cannon
nnn S .6c 90 sazed nsa a Ss e
mcnt. but the silver nails OF jobs coffin had
taken the place of the Jewels OF Orion; There
night. it was a significant change. But
10 onssr Was shsre ss a"S heuntfa suppy @ Of
lnXurss lux ,.,, We had neither salt nor peIper
thu a nks n aHf ann c%
Horse meat was not succulent and mule meat
wGst salt Srdy One d
siege we had II granary ,containin ing thousands
Of bushels OF corn and wheat and oats. It was
stroyed For days tho .smouldering pile sent
clouds OF black smoke in to the sky. An army
%rrxss & r yns in 9Hss Ss Ii the e i
faiten:d themselves upon the smoudering
hS S .nf They wars xsn so fat fS TIT they w"a
ean narsy ynvS %vf theta
were slain. by hundreds and thousands. and
w%r% MIht ''edi in roasted, "n4 6r0ie6 gay and
Here, Judge White stopped eating He looked
5 sicE r,E hiteh had business ontSids the ro9m
tn. death Of near relative.
r, ID, Mt interrupt me; gentlemen" said the
rcpulSvc wien properly led and cooked ours
were well fed and nicely trusSed and under
te n o Ware @ th
burg had surrendered and We followed suit.
4 furrier who .camo that way collected over
orn 1 out of the rha eapure as Of Pors
hudson however was dad snd thins @ for the Cen.
As ssr no thss is
OF the Yankees"
STORY FROM GRAND ARMY MAN.
war stories One told BY q In ion a's soldier DC f IS
worth reneating i The II! incident t. said to have
there from the Sixth Maine from tho Vermont
Brigade from the Sixteenth Massachusetts,
and the Second Rhode Island. There wore
land. Michigan. and Minnesota. Nor was
there II scarcity OF Confedcrates. The old
stonewnll brigade was represented. and there
WsTe men o irqm MahoneS ad nnd d.
W%rwon soders from Earlys CORPS
Tigers were there. Among others was a
grim and gray Johnny from the Wilderness.
Ever since the war he Ind been cultivating
little farm on tho Po or tho Ia. or somo little
stream made famous by Grants march |
through the Wilderness II was his first re-
turn to civilization. While stalking through |
the streets OF fredericksburg he came upon u |
Union soldier turning tho crank Of n hand |
organ. He stood upon q corner OF the main |
street. picture OF sadness and dcsolation. |
o had one leg and one arm. His eyes were
sightless. One OF his ears had been shot |
repairing wound In his throat. Tho Johnny
Enzed at him for n minute or more in silence. |
Then he drew a small roll OF hank notes from |
dier's hands.
thar nine dollars It's all I've got. Take it. |
You're powerful in need Of it. never did soc |
q man before to whom I'd give all the money |
had, deed didn't. You've had right smart
The, Union, soldier took the, money. my
hanrt Jpartui n nlvE Eo ot do nrvo fhia from vou