davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-04-23
PROTECTIVE TARIFF.
Platform of the Connecticut State Re-
publican Convention.

NE WHAVEN, April 22.-Ex-Con-
gresham William E. Simonds was
made permanent chairman of the Re-
publican state convention to-day. Ex-
Governor Morgan, G. Buckley, Jno. l..
Hutchinson, Arthur Brewer and Sam
uel F'essenden were elected delegates
at large. The platform opens with a
declaration TN favor of a protective
tariff and reciprocity plan. Upon the
currency question the convention says:
SWe are unalteunlbly opposed ito the
issue of unsecured paper currency,
either by the government or banks
and the free coinage of silver ait any
ratio; favor single standard of value
and THAT standard gold. We believe
This policy with sound and stable cur
rency upon a gold basis will furnish
sufficient revenue Ito meet all the re-
quirements of the government and
properly support it"
Arizona republican., 1896-04-23
EXECUTING THE PRISONERS.
Ten Shot at Moro Castle and Perhaps
Others,

CINCINNATI, April 22.-The Com
mercial Gazette special by Mrs jose
phine Woodward, dated Havana, April
Is, Says:
TEN men were shot alt Moro castle
ON last Sunday morning, and this
morning item more shots rang out ON
the early morning air. OF all that oc-
ours behind those walls, THE greatest
part must be MATTER of conjecture.
Only few Spaniards know and they
do NOT tell. 1t is said That a subter-
ranean passage leads under THE waters
of dhe bay Ito the STRONG fortification
just across Havana and. THAT this is
made use of in tine disposition of pris-
oners. ALL political prisoners who are
accorded trial and condemned to die
are publicly executed
Arizona republican., 1896-04-23
LUMBER SHOWERS WAR.
Police in Readiness ito Que!l Possible
Disldur bance

CLEVELAND, April 22.-All extra
police in this CITY were massed ait noon
today alt ,the central police station in
readiness for expected trouble ON the
lumber docks between union and nom
union lumber showers. Each officer
Wtas provided with a club. On THE
docks a big crowd of union and non
union men were gathered awaiting the
arrival of THE first vessel of the lum-
Der fleet.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-23
SECTARIAN SCHOOLS.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-The SEN
ate spent to-day ON THE Indian appro-
priala;pm bill, but did NOT comp.e.e lit.
The sec'tarian school question WAS talk
en- up late lin the day and brought
about an animated debate. Senators
GaAlinger, Teller and Thurston op-
posing and Senators Gray and Petit
grew supporting. The amendment Of
fered by Mr. Cockrell extending for
two years tthe time for the entire aban-
donment of sectaTiaui schools. The
finRl action ON the question: was NOT
reached.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-23
OUR NEIGHBOR GLENDALE.
Breezy Items From a Prosperous and
Growing Burg.

GLENDALE, AprE ~. -tSpac.a
Correspondence of The Republican, J.
Hay harvest is in full blast NOW ir
this section. Abundance of waiter (1as
made THE first quitting exceptionally
heavy. To illusrate THE productive.
ness of the soil here, let me mention
one case. john Forney from only sew
enIteen acres got lhhintty-fiv tons o1
alfalfa HAY. Two toms to the acre from
tlhe first cutting and ait least two more
to follow. Think OF that, we FARMERS
of the effete nmd worn out east. Aboud
all the old hay has been shipped out
and tIhe demand is increasing. Hin
tom & Co. shipped 1.-THE first car of new
hay this season from here for A. c.
Lockwood Six cars of HAY have been
shipped from here the past week and
two cars of stock.
The railroad carpenters under Fore
man Geo. Trsdale have been making
improvements about THE stockyards
and depot. Two large pens have been
added Ito the yards, in preparation foG
the heavy shipments THAT will be made
from here next month, and am unload
ing shulte built. The latter has been
a long felt want Ito shippers. A plat
form lis being bu.It all around ttIhe de-
Dot, greatly faci.iltaH1ng the handling
of freight So far SO good. Now let
the railroad company open their hearts
and give us a depot worthy our merit
and Importance.
Mrs. House who was seriously In
jured i'm a runaway a short time since,
is still i'm a dangerous situation. Kind
friends are doing al in their power
Ito alleviate her condition, and we trus.
she will soon be out again.
The Dunhards have FURNISHED their
new church with chairs, etc., and will
soon begin holding services there.
Humphrey & Dawson made their
first shipment of STRAW berries Tues
day morning. The cold weather has
made the season latter than usual, but
there will he oceans of them shortly.
Foreman Shmltz reports prospects
good for Am immense crop of apricots
on the Improvement company's ranch.
H. L. Betz is making a Large kiln of
brick for H. jennings who expects to
build soon ON his place south of Peoria.
Fishing trips ito 1.-THE river are quite
lQe UlhluS uOW. SUlllS I'll ullc dlSLudlc
Fish club went down last week and
caught - fish. Ask any of 'tlhe mem
bers ito fill the blank. Their tales will
very, but none are for making the
number too small.
Glendale lodge of Good Templars
held open lodge last night, and pre-
sented a very enjoyable programme.
The trio from Del Higo i'm ltheir laugh
able farces took the house by storm.
The lodge expects ito give am entertain
mant and social lin THE near future ait
which am admission fee will be
charged The next ito the Last meet
ing in every quar1.er will ibe open lodge
devoted to l;teTrary and musical ex-
erc.sSs and everybody lis invited.
An epidemic OF sore eyes has been
affecting us here lately, but HhaIt's bet
ter than to have sore heads which 50
MANY politicians i'm Phoenix have got
now.
Judge Bliss is registering Ithe voters
in this precinct Indications are that
1.-THE lists will show a large increase in
the vote. LUCERNE.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-23
AN EDITOR SENTENCED.
Will Serve Three Years and Pay a
Heavy Fine.

BERLIN, April 22-Baron Won
Hammersteru, formerly editor of the
Krunz Zeitmng, and leader of the con-
servative party, was to-day sentenced
Ito three years, penal servitude, to be
deprived of civil rights for five years
and pay fine OF 1,500 marks. The
charges against him were forgery,
fraud and breach of TRUST.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-23

was elected in 1894, but counted out
by 1.-The Legislature, MO resolution of en-
dorsement will be presented The con-
vention was called to order by Hon.
Newell Sanders of Chattanooga. The
platform will declare for protection
and sound money.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-23
ENDORSE MKINLEY.
Tennessee Republicans Voted for the
Peoples Choice.

NASHVILLE, April 22.-The Repub-
lican state convention to-day will Sc
lect a Mckinley delegation ito St.
Louis, beaded by Hon. Henry Clay
Evans of Chattanooga The latter has
been very widely spoken of as a can
didate for the vice-prasidency, but as
it is aIhe desire of the party that he
shall make another race for the gov
ernorship, ito whiiah LIT is claimed he
Arizona republican., 1896-04-23
DIAZ IN CUSTODY.

WASHINGTON April 22-Consul
General Williams has cabied Secretary
OCney as follows: ''Diaz lis detained
ait police headquarters, occupying a
spacious, dry, well ventilated room i'm
the upper STORY. Proceedings i'm the
case are being hastemed by orders from
headquarters A result is expected i'm
a couple of days i'm his and Dygert' s
cases. N
Arizona republican., 1896-04-23
BARRACK EXPLODES.
With THE Loss Placed alt Sixty Thou
sand Dollars

ST. LOUIS, April 22.-Early this
morning Ithe Large brick barrack BUILD
ing 300 feet long by thirty feet wide,
at Jefferson barracks, fourteen miles
south OF this city was burned. Ten
Thousand car tridges exploded and SOL
diers lost their personal effects. The
todal loss will be about 100000.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-23
LIN Spain which dare NOW offer Cuba
anything butt 'bayIonets and bullets"
TRIED TO LOOT THE BALLOTS.
Several People KILLED and the Militia
Ordered Out.

NEW ORLEANS, April PA dis
patch from SIT. John Baptist parish
states THAT "a crowd of negroes att
tempted to steal THE parrish ballot
boxes. Five whites resisted Shoot
ing followed and several people were
killed. The governor has ordered a
company of Louisiana field artillery to
THE scene of the trouble.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-23

The house to-day entered upon the
consid of Ithe general pension
bill reported from THE invalid pension
committee. ut amends the existing
pension laws I'm some respects. Mr..
PickLer, chairman of the committee,
addressed the mouse for three hours
in support of lit.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-23
STRIKE ORDERED.

BUFFALO, ApriE PA general
strike i'm all building TRADES has been
ordered to take effect May / to force
tine eight hour day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-16

Miss stockman's lecture upon her I'm
proved method OF teaching German. be-
fore the Womans Club. on Monday after
noon. was very interesting. The guests
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-16
Carl FaeIfen's Piano Recital

The plano recital of Mr. Carl Faelten
IN the academy OF Music, Wednesday
nlsh1' February 18th, Is being looked
forward 10 as the chief musical event m
take place during the remaining season,
Mr.. Faelten Is the director of the New
England Conservatory OF Music. a viz
tuoso IN the fullest sense OF the word. ana
as on Interpreter of Beethoven. Par
l-szt, and other eminent composers f.
unsurpassed. ."
IL Is Dy invitation OF the musical de-
partment OF the Woman's College that
Mr.. Faelten will visit Richmond. and he
VIII no doubt be greeted by fashion,
able cultivated. and musical audience.
In point OF excellence as to programme
technical power, and artistic feryor MIR
Faelten's recital will rank with Paderey.
SKIS performance. and VIII be a musical
cast oi rare occurrence 10 Richmond.
Tickets may now be had on application IN
the Woman's College, on north Tenth
street. or at Ramos * Co.'S. No 10 east
Broad street Sale OF reserved seats will
begin at the Academy box-ofice on Mon
lay, February 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-16
Special Prices i'm Shoes!

OF Miss Sockman were Mrs. John h.
Mason. Mrs. Eyerard Meade, and Mrs.
Walthall. Tea was served by Mrs. Ha-
card. assisted by Mrs. Charles Daven-
port and Miss Lyons. Visitors present
were. Misses Triplett. Mobile; Alice Lee
Moore, OF Norfolk, Va; Mamie Nor
ton, Alexandria, Va; Mamie Scott of
Petersburg, and Miss Hughes.
ON Monday evening OF the pl sent week
at O'Clock. Professor Charles W. Kent,
OF the University Of Virginia, will de-
liver a lecture before the Womans Club
on THE Poets Province and His Power"
This lecture has been given in seye-
raj large cities, and has been enthrsi-
asucaliy received on every occasion. Mrs.
Charles H. Workman will be chairman Of
the occasion.
Mrs. John II. Powell and the ladies' OF
her hous hold will be "at home" TO their
triehcs on Monday evening from 5 to 7.
NO. east Grace street.
Miss Alice Bruce Starke, Of Memphls
lenn.' Is the guest Of Miss Susie Starkel
MIS- henry Loving and Miss Margaret
Loving are the guests Il Ms. Cory
uon sutton, No. 3l5 west franklin street.
MIS-. Edmund Strudwick's lat home
was largely attended on THURSDAY after
hooh' IN spite OF the inclement weather.
Mrs W. r Quarles and her attrac-
tive daughter, Miss Louise ouarles are
VisiunS Mrs. Ryan, in Cincinnati o.
Miss Leila Mcguire, OF Winchester Is
the guest of the Misses Mcclure.
Grace and Sixth streets.
Mrs. William II. Wright, Of MARYLAND.
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Warner
Moore. 81 i'ei
MISS Roper, OF Norfolk, is the guest
or Miss Mary Thomas.
Miss Fannie Workman Is visitin, ba-
cousin Mrs. Jenkins. in Norfolk,
MISS LIZZIE Tabb. Of Baltimore. f. the
guest o. Miss Ellerson. - ''e
Miss Florence Dickinson is VISITING
friends in Salem, Va. 7''''S
Miss Louise Prosser. who has been visit
ing rrients In baltimore has returned
mrs. Randolph Tatum and Miss TIA t,ro
VIII be at home next Tuesday fror, IN u
20 Z. from
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-16
RICHMOND SOCIETY.
Colonial Danes Reception One Of TIT
Features Of The Winter.
UNIQUE VALENTINE BREAKFAST.
Mrs, stnrke and Her brother E"'e
tain n Pleasant CGmpnny-"r"'
Ruek's Card Party ana Mrs. """'@
vrcneou-German Etc.

co,onial Danes were happy on
wednesday evening in DISPENSING "oSt'
..,,t,.s 10 their friends. after the man
-. ~ the Industrious ancestors whom
.,a,, STRIVE TO honor by emulation. ine
society Includes young women nnuu
orea women and those 10 whom iiiiie
"a, s,ves TO the mind what he steals
go, ,.e,r Youth; 80 their guests were
classified as their entertainers nc" ~
cant,orA include three generations ou'
.hat of the Danes did. Ii was unique
~, y,,u live: and the success OF inc
,,resent effort makes the annual rePeu-
-. certainty. 10 which the Danes
and their friends may look for"ai' wiz"
agreeable anticipations. Mrs hos@li
snlend,d executive ability assured the
success achieved, and viii serve 10 Gu
co,,,aee all future efforts on the part
az the society TO give cfeiitapie enter
,alnments. devoid OF ponp and splenoor
vet dign,fied, refined, and Thoroughly en-
sovsa The unavoidable absence Of many
az the most charming members was
greatly regretted. IL - subject or re-
greet. TOO. that expediency made the
Dame. beside her own, which was not
fransferrable The invitations were not
therefore arbitrarily extended b. the COM
o,lffee but personally by Individual
members Perhaps. some day. when
the society becomes more independent
and can possess its own reception-rooms,
and need not strain the Kindness ana
generosity Of ITS good friends OF the
Commonwealth Club for the loan or the
e.
ton possible. an old-ti welcome may
be frequently extended to the irienus
whose claim is the same as their own. 10
unite In COMMUNICATING the brilliant
achievements OF the founders OF this great
republic, to the end that the men and
women OF this land may be stimulated
20 better and nobler lives"
One OF the most complete and elegant
card parties OF the winter was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edward Buck on
Tuesday evening In honor OF Miss Helen
Cameron. their guest. The home Is uota-
bly, one Of the most aesthetic in It's beau
tiful and harmonious fittings. and on
this occasion the exquisite rose tints OF
tho dfawing-roon. with the blue satin
hnngings. pink lamps. and pink roses
and carnations. was indeed ali ideal re-
cep;ion- room The dining-room was ro-
seate. too. anu the table, with It's pink
Gstin and lace mats. had three tall cut.
glass vases OF pink roses and white
hyacinths. with gold candelabra, pink
candles. and shades at tho ends An
elegant supper OF u h lpin oysters. pates.
ices. tnarons. bonbors. etc. with Rhine
wines and sherry, was served after the
game 4 long saloon-room on the top
floor Was fitted up Tor cards. and eight
tables beautifully arranged. The tally
counters were punches Of bells on every
coiored ribbon. and a bell was cut or
for every lost game. There were no mar
tsed people Invited TO this entertain
ment. II being strictly In honor OF Miss
Cameron. The prizes were taken. first |
1ady's. silver giue-pot, by Miss Alice
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-16
THE DAVIS MANSION.
Formal Opening Of the Confederate
Museum on Saturday Next.
THE BUILDING RESTORED.
1t II Like 1t Was When IL Was Our
"White House"-spIendid COiIec-
The Approaching Reception.
Z BUILDING RESTORED.

The historic structure located at 1hs
southeast corner Of Clay ana Twelfth
streets, which has been so long known as
the white House OF the Confederacy.'
will on Saturday next DE thrown open to
the public "a southern museum.
The house has been restored, as nearly
as possible. 20 its exact condition when
occupied ny President jefferson Davis and
family. during the dark days Of the Civil
War. The arrangement Of the rooms,
halls. etc, and Of the walls AMI ceiling.
cause the building to present Just the
same appearance that it did in ls63-'6i
The mansion has also received valuable
contributions, in pieces of furniture used
by Mr.. Dayis's family while they lived
there, which articles have been turned
over TO the museum. and put in their
former positions. to more thoroughly
carry out the idea OF having the build
ing in just the same CONDITION in which
II was while 1t actually was the white
House OF the Confederacy."
A CHERISHED IDEA.
The conversion OF the property into =
museum for the collection Of southern
relics and literature was popular idea
from the start, and the contamination
Of the general scheme on next Saturday
Will marx an epoch in the history Of the
Confederate Memorial Literary Society
which organization has worked with all
the untIring zeal. devotion. and pa
triotism that such a body Of noble women
could 70 accomplish the end now about
10 be &C .ieved.
These Miles have builded for the cause
OF the Confederacy and TO their own
glory a monument which will stand for
generations TO come-an institution which
Will teach The unenlightenel OF the valor
and self-sacrifice OF southern men and
women-an Institution Of truth and light,
the influence and rays Of which Will fan
with convincing evidence UPON the civil
lied world
FOR THE WHOLE SOUTH.
The museum is not to be one simply
Tor the relics Of Virginia. Every South
ern State has been given space for such
articles as may be collected ana forward
ed TO the institution. or 10 It's Relic Com
mittee. OF which Mrs. James r. Wer,h.
or this city, Is the chairman. Already n
have been donated to the society. to be
placed In the building, and an estimate
OF the value OF these. places 1t at more
than 5000 In the recent repairs TO
the building the ladies' took the precau-
ton TO have 1t made entirely fireproof.
that these valuable relies might not be
subjected 10 the possibility OF destruction
by fire. The Relic Committee has been
gathering these article, for more than
six years.
SOME OF THE RELICS.
TIE DeReune collection. donated by Dr.
DeReunc OF Savannah, Ca, is said 10 be
the first In value OF all the collections
IN the South. Among the other highly
treasured relies are the cape, gauntlets,
and sword OF General Lee; the plumes
from General Stuart's hat; spy-giasses
used BY General Beauregard at the battle
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-16
Retreat for the sick Pound Party

The annual pound party for the Re.
treat for the Sick viii be held THURSDAY
February 10Th. at 3l9 north Twelfth
street. a committee OF ladies will be
present 10 receive gifts and conduct any
who wish IL through the building There
has never been a time when the retreat
has felt the need OF the generous sup
port 81 its friends more than now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-16
Jackson Ward Democrats.

The Workingmens Democratic Club OF
jackson Ward. has been reorganizei for
The coming municipal campaign. and the
following officers elected: President. j..
B. Doherty; Vlce-President. Walter s.
blackburn; Secretary John McEneanny
Treasurer. Michael Whalen; Sergcant-at-
Arms. j. H. kidweli
The club win meet every Monday, at
l:io p. NJ. in Whaien's Hall. corner o
Seventh and Hospital streets. The frs,
regular opon business meeting win be-
held Monday. February 18th. and every
member Is requested to be present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-16

takes naught. but tina, can By diligence
regain. What robs NE VI health makes
me poor Indeed. DR.. David's Cough
Syrup drives from the system Coughs.
Colds. Bronchitis. Consumption, and
Croup--th!eyes Of health.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-16

/ OF Manassas. and valuable couerUn,
/ each from the Lee Camp oilers HON.
| or this ely and the Confederate SOLDIER
| Home IN Higginsville. No, donated hy
| Mrs. Mcclure, Of 81 Louis. These latter
VIII be turned over 10 the museum as
soon az the TWO homes cease TO b. USED
for that purpose
In the Leo Camp Soldler- Home c0llae.
lion, which has many rare relics .s tho
skin Of SSnewall Jackson's charsar
There are also many manuscripts aaI
private papers, the exact value OF which
cannot be estimated.
Five OF the chandeliers used during
Mr. Dayls's occupancy have been given
10 the ladies, and undoubtedly tner9
are many articles throughout the
city which viii be given 10 be r'.
placed in this building when 1t Is scel
to be ready 10 receive them.
GEoRGIAs COLLECTION.
A very large and handsome pair o.,
opera-glasses which were used as aoI.
glasses b. Colonel Joseph F.. Warirg.
or savannah. Ca, a member Of the ] r.
Davis Legion, have been presentcl %
The Confederate Museum BY his pif.s
mother. Mrs. Sarah T.. Early. OF Mad
son Courthouse These were left with
Mrs. G. W. Bagby BY Mr.. c. H. Tay',..
Deputy Clerk Madison county. on hts
recent Visit 10 the city without ln-
structons as TO where they should h.
placed. They Will. OF course, be turned
over to the Georgia Wce-regent Mrs.
}. Prosser Harrison. Tho Georgia Room
bids fair 20 hold the most valuable col.
lection OF relics IN the museum. ana STA
may well feel a pride in her gallant SOL,
and faithful daughters The room A.
signed 70 Georgia is one OF the mot
beautiful In the building. and Will Shows
10 advantage the memorials placed there
Strangers who visit Richmond win IN.
terest and curiosity as 70 the Confeda.
racy, It's capital, its people. customs
soldiers, its whole history. viii have be-.
fore them in the museum the true record.
that which Will give the honor due u
each State.
The visitors 10 the White House Of
the Confederacy,' even while yet lts
rooms have been bare and dlsfgured ly
tliae use, and neglect have been very
nuiDerous. Now that il is being PREPARED
Tor The opening. on the 22i instant. ia
doors have had 10 be- closed 10 insuf,
security against depredations. Not a sav
passes without visitors. In carriages ara
on foot, and II is a pity a register h..
not been placed there to receive tbs
names.
THE OPENING RECEPTION.
The ZZd Of this month was agreel ur1r
as the day for the opening OF this inst.
tuition because 1t is the anniversary OF lht
Inauguration Of Mr. Davis as President %
the Confederacy. The entertainment next
thursday Will be OF a most appropriate
character. There will be a reception from
TO r. NJ. and from I'll ID o'clock al
night. The regeHts OF the several States
will receive Ia the rooms assigned TO tAt
States represr nted by them, and will h
assisted by appropriate reception com
mlttees. There will be one or two al
dresses. some good music. and an abund
ance OF refreshments Of all kinds IL IA
expected that the event Will draw
most notable gathering within the wal,
OF the old mansion. Arrangements ars
being perfected for q parade OF the mill
tary OF the city during the afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-16

Old papers for sale at &c. hundred at
Dispatch Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-16

An elegant luncheon was given by Ms
Moore In her beautiful home. on ives,
franklin. on Friday. the 1ith. in honor
Miss Alice Lee Moore. most attractiy.
debntante from Norfolk. Covers were lai
for twelve. and menu OF twelve courses
with champagne. sherry. and punch, was
daintily served on the most beautiful
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-16
Bows 0verCOats and Ulster

Not few, but every one.
AL the $500 ones 60 at......$ll.15
All the 1900 ones go at..... 9.75
All the 1880 ones go at....- go
All the 1000 ones go at...... $50
III the 500 ones 80 att 5.75
All the $50 ones go at..... 40
All the 600 ones 90 att. 3.75
All the 800 ones go at. 3.25
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-16

Boys ReeferS.
Not few, but every one.
All the $1,000 ones go att. $3.50
All the $50 ones go at. 4.75
All the 600 ones go at...... 3.75
All the 500 ones go at...... 3.25
All the 4.50 ones 60 at. 2.75
All the 400 ones go at. $50
All the $50 ones go att. 2.25
All the 800 ones go att. l.75
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-16
SOME OF THE RELICS.

Tire DeReune collection. donated by Dr.
DeReune. OF Savannah, Ga. is said to be
the first In value OF all the collections
IN the Souyh. Among the other highly
treasured relics are the cape, gauntlets,
and sword OF General Lee; the plumes
from General Stuarts hat; spy-gissses
used BY General Beauregard at the battle