davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-25

pubI,cans. although st Ia true, as was sng-
cested a while ago. that tongstreet was
osfracised, the time Is now past when
man can bc or IL ostraclsed as he was.
And 1t Is for the purpose Of wiping out
all such feeling that we ask the passage
OF this BILL"
AMOS CUMMINGS.
Mr.. Hull, In charge OF the bill, here
endeavored 10 close the discussion by
moving the previous question; but Mr..
Cummings DcmocraO, Of New York, asst
ed for three minutes time TO speak as a
war. Democrat"
GIVE. It to him. Hull" let him have
it," was heard on all sides, and Mr.. Hull
Withhold the motion.
Mr. Cummings said:
General Grant was a war Democrat.
IL he were upon tho floor to-day there
would be no question Of the passage or
this bill. in view OF Appomattox. | was
one of the 100000 war Democrats in the
North that marched TO the front TO sus-
tain the Union. and in their behalf
give my support TO the bill. Mr. Speaker.
II you remember, the war Democrats
amounted To something. Mr.. Lincoln was
the Republican candidate for the presi-
dency IN 1850: he was The Union candi-
date for the presidency IN 1854. So far
as names were concerned, the Republican
party was as completely wiped out OF
existence as the Wings or Fedcrais had
been. As war Democrat ! fought for
the Unioni voted for General Grant for
President both times he was a candidate.
and If he had been made again. imperial
ism or 10 imperialism, | would have
voted for him a third time"
Mr.. Cummings advised the Democrats
not to vote upon this question. but 10
throw the responsibility where IT be-
iOnged.
II YOU desire TO say" addressing the
Republicans. THAT Grant was wrons
and that thirty years aftcrward you were
right, vote down the BILL
The demand for the previous question
was seconded by a unanimous vote. with
the exception OF that OF Mr.. Boutelle.
and the bill was passed by the same
vote. Mr. Boutele rising I'm his seat TO
announce his position when the negative
vote was called for by the Speaker.
The House adjourned at 4i5 l.. NJ. unth
tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-25
OBITUARY.
Mrs James ID NcIntirc.

Mrs James y. Mclntire died at her
home. No. 507 east Grace street, Monday
morning after a prolonged Illness. She
had been In declining health for several
months. and some time ago went South
In the hope that a change would prove
beneficial. but instead of improving she
grew steadily worse.
Deceased was Miss Pauline Griffith. OF
Baltimore, and was a niece OF Judge
Robert Oud. She was a woman OF beau
tiful Christian character, and was active
in church and benevolent work. She was
one Of the lady managers OF the Retreat
for the Sick, treasurer OF the Woman's
Exchange and Jealous member OF ST.
James church. from which the funeral
took place yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-25

The Grace-Street Baptist Church Beneh'
Draws "a Large Audience.

The entertainment for the benefit of
the rebuilding fund of the Grace-Street
Baptist church, as given at the Academy
of Music last night before large and
aptreciative audience. was both finan-
cial and artistic success. The entertain
ment was under the management OF Mr.
Horace +. Smith, whose ability as a man
ager has assured the success of so many
former local entertainments.
The programme was exceedingly well
chosen and was highly appreciated by the
audience.
one fact was clearly brought out last
night-namely, that Richmond to-day pos-
sesses some OF the best local talent Of any
city in the South.
The very object OF the entertainment
acted as magnet 10 draw not only the
members of the unfortunate church, but
their friends as well, and II was the
spirit Of brotherly love that seems TO per-
wade the atmosphere that tended TO make
the evening so successful.
Among so many beautiful numbers il
Is hard to draw a distinction. especially
where they were all rendered with such
fine effect. But especially deserving Of
mention was Mr.. Andre Burthe. who
was forced 10 respond to three cncores.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-25

They Meet in Annual session and Elect
Officers for Another Year.

NORFOLK. VA, March .I.-Special.-
The twelfth annual session Of the Grand
Conclave Of Virginia Heptasophs com
mcucod az Great Bridge to-day. Norfolk,
Va. was selected as the next place Of
meeting.
Past Grand Archou J. NJ Hartlove was
elected representative 70 the next session
of the Supreme Conciavc. which meets
ia orion. OHIO. in May.
tn following grand officers were elect
I'd and installed by Past supreme AIrh"h
c. T.. Outten: Alchon, ". +. brcsofy
Chancellor. j. VI. Hartlove.; Provost. >.
" Rollins. Scribe. Charles +. Mccoy
Treasurer. William Rawlings; Prelatei
J. T. Hampshire Inspector General. G. T.
Thompson. Herald y. only. Warden
6ieoree w. Deans. Sentinel, w. F. quinn
Trustees-C. +. Ontten. J. J. Faher, and
A. Williams
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-25
The Governor Returns.

STANTON. VA, March p Special
Governor O'Ferrall returned to Richmond
to-day at 2:2O o'clock. after having at
tended to some private business and paid
an official visit TO the Deaf. Dumb. and
Blind Institution and the Western State
Hospital.
The Governor declined TO express an
opinion as to the outcome OF the late
intes'iG T,G, on we Ia ,unio, ana
ments 10 the new board were made with
out consultation with the gentlemen ap-
pOintcd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-25

Rev. DR.. Carmlchael has Arranged a
special Good Friday service for ST.
Paurs Episcopal church from the prayer
book. IN addition TO the sentences pray
ers. Scripture reading, and hymns, the
choir. largely augmented Tor the occasion,
will render the Passion music from Han
del's oratorio. The Messiah Professor
Reinhafdt has been teaching the singers
the music for some time past, and its
rendition will no doubt be very fine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-25
RITERS IND HfRBORS.
Liberal Appropriations for Virginia
Waters In the Coming Report.

WASHINGTON. March A.-Spccial.-
The Committee on Rivers and Harbors
are working diligently upon the prerara
ton Of the rivers and harbcrs appropria-
ton bill, and they expect TO report II TO
the House next week.
While none OF the items decided upon
have yet been made public, a member Of
the committee informed the representative
Of The Times that Virginia waters are
TO be literally provided for.
The War Department has not yet fur.
nished an estimate OF the cost of deepen
ing the Norfolk channel and improving
the West branch OF the Elizabeth river,
but it is expected the information will be
obtained IN time TO include an appropria-
ton in the Bill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-25
4 Very Suspicious Fire.

on Monday morning when Mr.. John T..
Bargdmin descended TO the dining-room
at his residence. at No. POI east Cary
street, corner Second street. he discov-
cred a fire in his kitchen. Upon looking
into the matter more closely, Mr.. Barga-
min found out that some one had poured
kerosene oil on the floor OF the kitchen
and on the door, and then set il on fire.
As a result, he found big hole burned In
the kitchen door and the floor under
meath, but the fire was put out before It
could cause any material damage.
Mr.. Bargamin at once reported the
case to the police. who think that they
are on the right track. and will capture
the miscreant within a few hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-25

The Board OF Directors OF the veteran
cavalry Association OF Virginia held their
regular meeting last night ia the ONCE or
colonel II. 9. Jones. at the First Regi-
mont Armory The meeting was entirely
given up to routine business. The COM
mittee appointed 10 arrange for the lee
ti,re delivered by Mr.. William J.. Royal
M the Academy OF Music on the 18th
instant presented a gratifying report or
the success of the same. After some
further business the board adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-25
To Grant Building Permits.

The Council Committee on Fire Depart
ment met last evening az o'clock IN
room No. II OF the city Hall. with the
following members present; Messrs.
Gunst chairman, Hardwicke. Reeve ana
Woody, \ number OF applications Tor per-
miLs 10 eret f1ame buildings with nreprooi
roofs within the city limits. We're consid-
cred The committee decided TO recon-
mend 10 the Council the granting OF these
ucrmif@
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-25

Among the names being considered for
the bishopric in the diocese Of Hamilton
ont. made vacant by the translation or
the Bishop Of Hamilton 20 see OF higher
rank. are the Very Rev. Dean car
michael. Of Montreal. and his brother,
Rev. Or. Hartley Carmichael, Of this
city. Dr. Carmichael was for three years
rector Of st. Georges church. at Hamil-
ton. He was then called Canon Car
michael
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-25
mr. BARIOA,s WHEREABoUTs.
IL Was Rumorcd That lie Was In Little
Rock. Arfs.


The Henrlco officials have as yet no
clue as to the whereabouts Of James
IL. Barton.
Sheriff Solomon was informed on Mon
day hy Mr.. j. l.. Wcatherford, Of No.
coil east Broad street, that Mr.. Barton
was thought to be In Little Rock, Ark.
Mr.. Wcatheriord had received letter
from a travelling man, a friend OF his,
Mr.. James Erwin who, writing from
Little Rock. said: II see Henry Barton
IS back In town. l notice in the papers
that he has done the people Of Richmond
UP. He had some such transactions in
this city some years ago, and / suppose
he is back here 10 gather up tAe fag-
ends OF his affairs where he left of.
Sheriff Solomon at once wired the au-
thorities, but had not heard from them
yesterday afternoon.
He does not place any faith in tho
rumor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-25
The FOURQUREAN-P CO.
TIE EASTER HAT
or BONNET

IS the Subiectof almost every
Woman's thoughts.
$40 be or not TO be-that
is he question.
Whether the Easter Hat is
TO he one OF those large
Gainsborough effects or Jne
SINAI er round English Iur-
bans; or possibly the dainty
little OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
t matters not Which you
should decide upon, We are
better equipped to cater to
your wants than ever before.
The variety Is larger, the
STYLES more exclusive and our
customers say there is a GER
tain chic about our headgear
which others cannot acquire;
besides, we hive q corps OF
sllespeoplewho are ready and
carable Of carrying out any
idea you may hint at should
there he a special design
wanted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-25

The condition of Mr.. James =. scott.
who has been III for some time at the
Virginia Hospital, is unchanged. Mr..
Scott has been resident OF Richmond
for many years. coming from Lynchburg.
where he was one of the best-knOwn
and most successful merchants OF that
city in ante-bellum days
Possessing a warm-hearted ana gem
er0us nature and having In his dealings
with his fellow-men az all times acted
with an eye single 10 probity and
honor. he has wide circle of devoted
friends. who wish for him a speedy re-
cOvery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-25
IhpN In I'ninSfrurfeh

LUNENBtRG Q. H., VA. March "a
Speciai.-At a meeting OF the Republicans
of Lunenburg county. held here to-day.
tho convention was called 10 order by
NJ. {. Cardoza. county chairman, and the
following delegates were elected to at
tend the State Convention at stanton:
j. W. Smith. NJ. G. Cardoza, McNoah
Cralle. and George Mclaughlin.
They 30 uninstructed as TO the choice
Of STATE chairman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-25
the B1L1IMORE CONFERENCE.
Three Hundred Delegates The Opening
Sermon.

ROANOKE. VA. March 2l.-Special.-
The members Of the Baltimore Conference
Of the NJ. L. Church, South. which meets
tomorrow at o'clock at Greene Memo
rial church arrived In this city to-day.
most of them coming on the afternoon
trains.
There are about BOO visitors here. Bish-
Op Hargrove arrived ION the early train,
and devoted the day 10 consultation with
the presiding elders.
Tonight Rev. VI. ii. Kennedy preached
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-25


Of things it shows itself in many ways.
Al first, perhaps a little heayiness in the
stomach, little sourness, windy belohings
and heartburn. Headaches begin TO come
pretty soon after that, and biliousness and
q foul taste in the mouth in the morning.
Chronic constipation is almost inevitable,
and II IS probably the most serious trouble
that ever tales hold of a man. Its seeming
simplicity is the thing that makes il most
dangerous, because il leads to neglect.
Constipation means that the body is hold
ing poisonous, impure matter that should
be gotten rid Of The poison is being re-
absorbed into the blood and the whole body
is being filed with it, Impurity in the
blood may lead TO almost any disease.
There is no telling what may come Of IT,
Constipation IL the start of it all And yet
people are careless about H. IL is the most
serious thing in the world. and the easiest
TO cure If YOU go about il right Dr.. PIERCE
Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. Cure
1t positively. certainly infa.libly Cure ii
so II stays cured. Cure i, so you can stop
taking medicine
And that is something that no other
remedy In the world will do. =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-25

second Baseman sweeney Reports Tor
Duty.

Still Their boys er coming"
This remark was addressed 10 me yes
terday as ] entered the lobby of the Lex
ington Hotel by my small friend. Tobias
Tibbs. He had reference 10 sweeney
who arrived yesterday morning. IloDs
was laboriously going over the names on
the register when DE espied me. Yes
here yer are" be cried. "S-w-e-en-e-y,
dats de fellow, am he done come.
Tibbs was right. the new inhelder was
on hand. and looking 20 be in the pink
Of condition.
The cold weather did not prevent Wells
from taking the boys out 10 the park
again yesterday.
Light practice was INDUCED I'm for
about an hour. Sweeney showed up in
great shape. and the prediction is that
Wells has made good find I'm him.
Ames ana Gnpatrick let themselves out
a bit and showed great speed. as well as
curves. The men will continue the light
work until Saturday evening, when they
play Richmond College.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-25

Mr. G. w. Fellows, who is bOok-keeper
for Messrs Julius Meyer 4, Son. has de-
clined 10 become candidate for City
Auditor. Mr.. Fellows decided last week,
upon being urged by his friends, 10 be-
come a candidate. He retires from the
race owing to business engagements only
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-25
Base-BuIl nj lIejleyuc

BELLEVUE. VA, March Especial
The Bellevue High School baseball team
opened the season here to-day with a
victory over Bedford city. The grounds
were wet and the weather cold. but the
Bellevue team managed 10 win with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-25
Gold Reserve. SI21.JI7.SGs.

WASHINGTON. March 2i.-At the close
Of business to-day the gold reserve
amounted TO Sl21 .5l1, 500. The Withdrawals
to-day have been-coin, $500. bars. 81
200. 1sesasz
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-25
GRIMES ASA MONEY-LENDER.
lcontlnued from FIrst Page. }

thing. He is not an educated man, but
has some very good qualities. "a.
Captain Wise here stated that MI
Crimes had not expected to reach this
last stage of his evidence so soon, ana
several witnesses whom he desired 70 m
toduce had not yet been summoned. lie
therefore asked for an adjournment until
tonight, when he thought the entire case
would be completed.
on motion OF Mr.. Bloomburg, the Coun-
ell then adjourned until tonight at
osciopk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-25
For q STATING OF Washington.

WASHINGTON. ID. C., March 2i.-Spe-
cial.--Scnator Daniel introduced a bill
to-day appropriating Sl5.0oO 10 erect a
statdc of George Washington at wash
ington and Lee University.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-25
The
F0URQUREAN-
PRICE co.
THE SECOND WEEK OPEN
ING SALE or
HOUSEFURNISHlNG GOODS

increases in interest every day. The
rareSt goods ever shown in this city,
and all are exclusively designed for
this house. A visit to this depart
ment will convince you that we are
selling these goods cheaper than any
house in the city-A few prices:
VICTORIA DINNER SET. dainty floral
decoration. with lines and handles on an
pieces. complete set for ~ persons S'.Ni.
Austrian China Tea Sets. floral spray.
IN two underslaze decoration. neat, use
ful shape. value $500 set complete, sS.ss.
Austrian China Compoies. Cake
Plates, Salad Bowls, Fruit Dishes,
CrackefJarS, and fancy Table Pieces,
all richly decorated and worth from
81. so to 81, at 50 cents.
AT 80 cents.-Willow Clothes
Baskets, large sizes, other store prices
IS cents, our price 80 cents
AT 35 ts.-FulI size Wash
Boilers, made OF extra heavy tin,
other store prices 90 cents, our
price IS cents.
AT 10 nts.-Willow Waste
Paper Baskets, other store prices up
to so cents, cur price ~ cents.
Atlcent. Imported China Dec
GRATED Individual Buffers, other store
prices ) cents, our price 1 cent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-25

SMlTH.-Died. March oath. at the resi-
dence, 1928 west Main street. MAR
GAZETTE LUCILE daughter OF George
c.. and Hattie y. Smith; aged one month
and four days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-25

He Will Appear Here Tonight In HIS De-
fightfuT New Pfecv.

The talented and popular comedian,
Thomas q. Seabrooke will present at tue
Academy tonight and tomorrow Tor the
first time In this citv an original COMEDY
by George III. Broadhurst. called Inc
Spectator" The play deals with lie on
the Chicago Board OF Trade, and the
role Of John Fullerton. assumed by Mr..
Sesbrooke, is that OF "a warIn-hearled.
shTewd, seif-made millionaire, who is IN
n wheat deal so deeply that II must re-
suit either i'm his ruin or in that OF the
men with whose daughter the son OF
Fullerton is IN love. The part gives Mr..
Seabrooke ample opportunity for the dis
play OF his exhilarating comedy talent.
and also for some strong dramatic work
and telling touches OF pathos. Both the
play and the star have been enthusiast
cally received. and the press has been
unanimous in its endorsement Of the ven
ture. A special matinee Will be given
tomorrow.
We have on hand few fine prayer
books, family Bibles. gold pens. leather
cases, etc. which we are closing out at
great sacrifice for cash. Call and look
at them at once.
WEST, JOHNSTON & CO.,
907 east Main street,
CHAS. A. ROSE. Receiver.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-25
Cnlonrl David L. Srhlctt.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. March IL
Colonel David l.. Sublctt. a geologist and
civil engineer Of note. died here this
morning. aged tfty-nine years The de-
ceased served In the Confederate army on
the staff OF General Stephen ID. Lee. with
the rank OF colonel. for many years. He
had been In the Government service as
assistant chief engineer on Tennessee and
Kentucky river improvements.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-25
SOME
EASTER
BARGAINS.

Miller & Rhoads' way
Of giving bargains is such
as coinpels your apprecia-
ton Of high values at small
cost to show itselfin a very
substantial manner. Your
coming here and your pur-
chasing here is proof con-
elusive that bargains here
is best bargaining.
TO-DAY'S SALE
OF
DRESS GOODS.
A splendid 27-inch Figured Mohair
Brilliantine, for separate Skirts and
Suits different designs in Golden
Brown and Old Blue two shades of
Navy shades Of Gray, and Black,
TIC. the yard.
54-inch Atwood Novelty Sui.ings
in Checks, Stripes and Mixtures, Spring
Colorings, very desirable Tor school and
street wear,
25c. the yard.
3S-inch Fine Quality Diagonal Che
viot, Modes, Browns and Old Bite,
specially good where sturdy service is
wanted,
39c. the yard.
3S-inch All-Wool Mixtures, I'm
ported Effects, Golden Brown. Old
Blue and Navy,
39c. the yard.
36-inch-Beautifu Pin Stripes-Fins
Peacilings Navy and White Tan,
Blue and White Combination very
neat and drsssy,
3S-inch Atwood Boucle and
Bourette Beautiful Curly Wool effects
in Tan and Golden Brown Old Blue
and Tan-Tan, Ecru and Old Blue
Tan, Golden Brown and Seal Brown,
SOC. the yard.
40-inch Mohair Mozambique in ex-
quisite Spring Colorings Green, Gray
and White -Reseda. Old Rose and
Garnet Reseda, Old Rose and White,
75c. the yard.
TO-DAY'S SALE
OF
BLACK GOODS.
beautiful Black jacquard BnlIiln-
tine suitable for Separate Skirts aad
Suits,
lie. the yard.
56-inch Black Mohair not a foxy
Black, bot rich and lustrous,
Dc. the yard.
38-inch Plain Black Stella makes
splendid skirts,
39c. the yard.
38-ineh Storm Cheviot sea-air and
sea-water proof,
39c. the yard.
36-inch Black Figured Novelties
look Ike the imported stuffs,
25c. the yard.
50-inoh Black Gloria winsome
weave and a beautiful black,
zoe. the yard.
42-ineh All-Wool Black Crepon-
the swell stuifs for Skirts,
SOC. the yard.
44-ineh Beautifully Designed Jas
guard Twill Novelties,
75e. the yard.
TO-DAY'S SALE
OF
DRESS FINDINGS.
Large size Seamless Stoekinet Dress
Shields,
SC. pair.
Aluminium Thimbles,
English Book Pins $50 assorted
Black and White Pins,
&c. each.
Black Veiveteen Dress Binding,
q. yard.
3 yards Bone Casing
for SC.
500 yards Spool Basting Cotton,
4c. col.
Hump Hooks and Eyes,
&c. card.
Leather Skirt Bindings,
Sc. yard.
Dress Steels Pink, Blue, Lilac etc.,
*. dozen.
"Twin" Dress Steels,
SC. dozen.
Substituted Inside Betting,
e. yard.
Patent Hook and Eye Tape,
lie. yard.
eo-inch Reversible Tape Measures,
Sc. each.
Blaci. or White Whalsbone.
Sc. dozen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-25

THE WADE, March Especial. Mrs.
X. s. Foikes Cnee Gentry. formerly OF
this county, but late OF Hampton. died
Sunday, after a short illness. The re-
mains were met al Westover wharf by
friends and escorted TO Salem Church.
and inferred this evening at I o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-25
Silk w aisfS,
Shirt w aisfs,

representing all the newest
styles for spring wear
The six Waists are the
admiration of alland well they
may be, as their like is not
often shown IN Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-25
Laundered Waists

Of description, the prices
range from soc. TO SIS.
The variety OF solid black
and black and white Waists
for mourning is especially
large and complete. Grass
Linen and Persian effects are
also shown in very attractive
styles.
All our Waists are cut TO
fit, we'll made, with full
sleeves and both attachable
and detachable collars and
cuffs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-25

crNrpAT. WALKERS SPEECH.
Mr. walker Rep). of Virginia. next
arose TO address the House, and was r.
coived with a round of applause he
said that in his opinion much depended
i'm securing harmony and goodwill among
tho neople Of his section Of the State
on the passage Of this bill lie asked II
something was not due 10 sentiment
and especially If the sentiment was III
the right direction and for a good puT-
nose. In the South he said, there was
a turning TO the Union with a devotion
that people who dld not mingle with
those of that section could not UNDER
stand. There are yet many In the South,
General Walker said, who were educated
at West Point still capable OF fighting.
and il the nation should be pat In peru
from foreign foe. would not the Govern
ment desire their services
Would YOU" he asked deter any Of
these men from the privileges OF fighting
against q foreign invader? All that the
old Confedoratcs asked" he continued.
was to De allowed TO go and sin no
more. If you will have IL tina; we did
sin. 4"
lie was asked what effect the bill
would have upon him. and replied that
II would not affect him at all that he
was not educated at West Point. But
II the country needs my services | shall
gladly give them" (Applause)
MIR. Pearson Republican) OF North Caro-.
Ina; did not YOU lead The glorious old
Stonewall brigade after General Jack
sons DEATH"
Mr.. Walker: Il did. and am proud OF
II. not because led the brigade, but be-
cause ] was thought worthy OF succeed
Ing TO the command. I say to the Re-