davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
HANCOCK JEALOUS or WASHINGTON
OLD LETTER-Boo OF THE MASSACHUSETTS,
PATRIOT AND IT'S REVELATIONS
From The Kansas City Star

From The Kansas City Star
a historical discovery has Just been made In Bos-
ton which indicates that John Hancock the famous
statesman ana patriot, was not only an eInbczZier,
but bitter enemy OF George Washington.
Hancock who served his country the president
OF The Provincial Congress in 1774-75 and again in
l.157. and also the first signer OF the DECLARE
ton OF Independence left q te!-tale letter book
This has just been brought 70 l!gh, I'm Quincy his
1888 ~ " ON'0"'''
According 10 letters written by Hancock he had
an incessant yearning for power a typical instance
o! which was his desire TO be commander-in-cn!ef
Of the Continental Army. 1t is probable thai he
never foreave Washington for his success in obtain
izaton. Hancock, II would seem really believed
that the glory which befel Washington should have
been his. and further that the general robbed
him OF what he considered mis- Just due ''''eN
The we.-known scrupuous eXacfitude which
Washington exhibited in financial matters wa in
marked contrast TO the methods Of Hancock His
stance OF these methods which is most readily ac-
cessible. and one upon which IL was hoped that his
letter-b book would cast conGonng light II this
indeed be possible IN the face Of the many records
and letters still c1tant.
In l773 the college corporation elected Hancock
treasurer. He qualified. and as such received l,e
account OF his trust. When he continued in De.
fault meeting between him and the corpora tiou
was appointed for March q. l775. but on that day
instead OF Hancock and his accounts. came letter
pleading for delay
Hancock caused oil the papers and securities &c
be taken country from Boston TO Ph!adei
enemy. At last the college. In great and warranted
fear OF losing not only the iacomc. but the prn.
ties because Hancock. though pressed IN tho most
delicate yet urgent manner refused 10 resign or re-
turn the funds He removed from his ONCE AZ
treasurer In III. Meanwhile the college funds had
willing 20 assume. and 70 pay H0ncock's salary
for mis- term of Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21

poINGs OF BUSY TWO DAYS SESSION IN
ROCHESTER.


Rochester. Feb. 20 (SpecaD-The biennial conven.
rion ~ Young Mems Christian Associations. whi'a
began here on Friday morning. ended With ARE
well service In the large auditorium OF the Cen't
Presbyterian Church last evening. The first cay
OF the convention was one Of special Interest. Is
Rev Dr. George +. Pentecost. OF Yonkers, DEW
cred the opening address. on the subject CT Inch
vidual Responsibility" and was followed by L. L
Doggett president OF the international AssoclaHa
Training School who spoke on The S,gracanos
Of Active Membership" In the evening the Rv
F. r. Never. Of London. spoke 10 over two noe
sand people.
The second days session was opened with deve
tional exercises conducted by the Rev. r
Meyer At the afternoon session George A wa
burton, secretary OF the Railroad Branch o, New
York spoke on The Social Phases Of AssocaAon
Work"
At the close Of the afternoon session recepuon
and conference OF railroad delegates was hsh "
the home OF Dean Avord. No. 2 Dartmouth'sL
over fifty railroad men were present, John y
Dinkey, auditor and treasurer 81 the bnns"
Rochester and Pi;tsburg Railroad presided Al'''
the singing Of the hymn "Biest Be the TIE Iha'
Binds" ard a prayer by Professor Gilmour' -!
yester s Bliss Of the Grand Central station New
York spoke on Success I'm the Railroad Assoc,,a,
tlon-What II Is. and How II Nay BE Mtains.,
lie followed by A i. Gillette OF a.ua'i,
whose topic was "A building Canyass-hoNS - "a
Was Oreanzed and Conducted" Among lno,e
present al the conference were George A. Wsro.m,'
ton, George F.. McNeille. James II Dawson. r. -. -
Willis. Frederick y. Melius. ir. and Niiia'n Das"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
A MAIL THIEF ESCAPES.
HE HAD BROKEN OPEN A WAGON ON \ FERRY
BOAT

Tho notice Of tho I.eonard-st. station informed the
Central ONCE late Saturday night Of the escape OF
an unknown man who had been arrested for rob-
bling a mal-wagon on one OF the North RIVER ferry-
boats About 1880 o'clock IN Saturday night Dem
n,s Freeman. n deckhanG on board a West Shore
Railroad boat plying from Weehawken to Harri-
son-st This city. found a man with an open mail
nouch from which he extracting the contents.
He found that the man had forced open the door Of
n mail wagon which was on the boat. and had taken
OFT mailbag. which was apparently open. Bren-
nan held the man until the arrival OF the
.erryboat at the Harrison-st. landing. and there
no turned him over to Patrolnan Kavanagh, OF the
Leonard-st station. Kavanagh took the prisoner
with the open pouch. toward the station. They
had proceeded to Greenwich and Harrison SITS.
when in some way the patrolman fell on the sip
perry sidewalk. and his prisoner dashed away.
The policeman followed him short distance, but
the fugitive escaped IN the darkness. kavanagh
took the mailbag to the station. and general
alarm was out for the fugitive.
The wagon from which the mailbag was stolen
was No eO The driver in charge man
named sudmyer After the prisoner had been led
AWAY by the policeman Sudmyer made an iryestisa-
lion and found that the thief had unlocked the door
OF the wagon with a blank key. which was found on
Tho derk This key had no number. and therefore
showed that IL did not belong 10 driver. hut PROB
ably originally the properly OF some mail CLERK
in one OF the branch postofiicc stations.
About fifteen letters which the man had taken
from the mail pouch were found on the boat The
prisoner had cut the mail pouch open with knife
reported the case 70 Chief Inspector Ashe, who
win make an investigation.
The prisoner was Of medium height about thirty
years old. with light complexion and hair. and
" well dressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
TIE REAL "LTBERTy DATNERS."

AZ meeting OF the Central Labor Union. held in
Clarendon Hall yesterday afternoon. the committee
appointed investigate which faction Of the Coach
Drivers Union Is entitled TO the lite Liberty Dawn
Association. reported In favor OF the organization
known as Liberty Dawn Association. Local Assem-
bly, No Ola The report was opposed by what Is
known The John r. Maher faction hut was
finally adopted ny vote OF ~ 10 o. II was re-
ported at the meeting that ex-Congrcssman Henry
&. Miner had refused TO agree 10 pay union wages
10 the employees OF the Eighth Avenue Theatre and
the Bowery Theatre. and the Central Labor Union
has decided 10 take action In the matter 1t was
tsctive Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
TO CALL ON THE CONSUL-GEEERAL.
CAPTAIN EILATE LIKELY TO PAY Ills RESPECTS
TO-l)i 7.

When Arturo Paldasano ;he Spanish Consul
General. was AZ his home No. 6s West Ninety
seventh-st last night he said that he had not been
aboard the Nizcaya. Oficial etiquette demanded
he said, that. he outranked the captain OF the
cruiser that officer should make the first call upon
him. The Consul-Ccneral added that he expected
the captain Of thu NiZcaya TO call upon him this
morning at 10 o'clock at the Office Of the con-
sulate at No. Soonest. \ large number o! m
vations TO various festivities had been extended
10 the officers Of me cruiser he added, but none
Of them would be accepted. owing TO the disaster
20 the Maine messenger from the cruiser calied
at the Consul-General's house. bearing letter
from Captain Eulate. naming the hour nj whlcn ne
would call at the consulate. The messenger bore
other letters. to the nature OF which the CONSUL
General would not speak.
Senior Baldasano said that he did not know how
long the Vizcaya would remain In port lie had
received no information upon that point. but ~ ne
presumed the visit would last several days Inc
Consul-General added that while the officers OF
the cruiser could not acccp. The Invitations that
had been extended 10 them generally they would
pioba bly, attend a prvat. dinner which he Intended
70 give them at his house some evening during
their stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
REvEyrE CrTTER NAMING HERE.

The revenue cutter Manning. which arrived IT,
Boston on Saturday night, anchored on gay NUS,
until Yesterday when she came up ant a'oS'S
anchor or the Battery The Mannng Is one ~ =.
The largest cutters recently built FOR the u9,s
ment. AMI has not only. esh. four,inch rap.,s
guns but also a torredo tube she mas 49,
regulation ram and could be made A dsnSe,v...
u,tle craft I'm an emergency. IL Vas declatrlu s.
,orday tina, the Manning was here on o'""'
Na. rcl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
"A THvNDERBOLr OF DISASTER"

The Rev DR.. William justin Harsha preached at
the Second Collegiate Church. One-hundred-and-
,.er.v,nird-st and Lenox-ave.. last night. taking
for his text St Luke Xxx "a and 49, Thy will shalI
be accounted worthy" Among other things ne SAID
The whole world has been aroused by two events
which occurred In the last week. one was the
disaster TO the Maine. by which so many galiaht
heroes lost their lives. 1t was thunderooit Oh
disaster. whatever the cause. =, r,,,,,s
The other was the death OF Frances E. Willard
In perfect peace she lay down and died her last
words being How beautiful it is to be with God.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
1T STARTS MINORS OF WAX.

A PLATOON OF THE SECOND BATTERY DAsHEs
OFT OF THE ARMORY AID ENCITES TIE
NEIGHBORHOOD-TT WAS ONLY GO
ING TO DRILL. HOWEVER,
The First Platoon, 2d Battery under command
Of Lieutenant Flanagan. dashed out OF the list
Regiment Armory. Thirty-second-st and Park
ave. about o'clock last evening. The sight OF
the cannon and the soldiers started rumors OF
war among the guests Of the Park Avenue Hotel,
which Is opposite the armory, and some excite
ment was created In the neighborhood.
The platoon's Intentions were altogether peace
81 az :, was on it's way TO Durlands Riding
Academy Sixtieth-st. and the Boulevard. where a
nroctice drill was held The platoon VIII partlcl-
pate in a tournament at the Madison Square Gar
den next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
THANKS FOR SPANS SfMfAiiii l.

MINISTER wOODFCRD WILL PRESENT HE
PRESIDENTS DISPATCH TO THE QUEEN
REGENT TO MORROW
Madrid Feb oO-Tc-day the Queen Regent
gave farewell audience to Scnor Poio per
nabe the new Minister to the United states
Tomorrow she will receive United States MIN
lister Woodford. who will present President NC
Kinley's dispatch Of thanks for SPANS express
sion Of sympathy with the United States IN the
misfortune that befel the Maine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
EXPERIENCE OF THE PILOT.
HE SAYS THE NEWS OF THE MAINE DISASTER
WAS RECEIVED WITH SORROW BY TIE
SPANISH OFFICERS

SPANISH OFFICERS.
Daniel Gillespie the pilot who brought tho
Vizcaya INTO port. gave an interesting account
OF his experiences aboard the cruiser when he
seen last night et lis horne No 1856 Lincoln
Place. Brooklyn.
Il boarded the Spaniard." he said Friday
afternoon about twenty-five miles south Of
SANDY Hook They had heard nothing OF the
De LONE incident. and when | gave them the
papers that told Of 1t the officers merely
shrugged their shoulders and said that II was
nothing serious. They expressed themselves az
Of the opinion that the diplomats made more
trouble between different countries than any
body else. After dinner that night the ship was
Illuminated with electric lights from stem 10
stern and the ship orchestra tuned W II CON
sisted Of q drum. fife and bagp.pe. The bag
pipe played by a Scotchman, end he was
about the biggest man | ever saw outside OF a
museum He must have been six feet G inches
tall. and broad in proportion. For an hour or
more the sailors dance6-Spanish fandangocs
and waltzes and quadres and what not-and
they seemed to be having a jolly good time about
IT. Then the lights were put out ard everybody
turned in.
THE newspaper tugs came alongside late that
night. and somebody aboard shouted the news
Of the Maine disaster OF which had not heard
having been out watching for the SpaniaTd for
several days. The officers on watch refused IN
believe the news. and IT was not credited a Hoard
the cruiser until the newspapers came on Satur-
day morning. Saturday morning II was ss nasty
outside the Hook ns | ever saw H. the sea was
rough, the wind blew gale and still tho fog
hung on. refusing To blow away. The captnin
OF the cruiser was extremely anxious to get in
but he would not take chances with the fog and
50 the cruiser lay AT archor. The Vizcaya rode
the sea Ike piece II thisledown Some time
in Saturday forenoon Lieutenant Sobral came
alongside on the tug Iucken pac Oh. and n small
boat manned by seanlen took him off and
brought him aboard. re told the captain Of the
Nzcaya about the Maine disaster, and brought
newspapers with him The Spanish officers pro-
fessed the greatest surprise and sorrow. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
OTHER REPORTED EXPLOSIONS.

A PASSENGER on THE oLIvETTE TELLS or LOUD
REPORTS HEARD AFTER LEAVING HAVANA.
Kew West Fob. % passenger on the steamer
O;iv,t,e from, Havana, which arrived here tonight.
REPORTS that shortly after the vessels departure
from, Unvana when she about eight miles on
shore teo terrific reports were heard INC Quits
resembled those made bv tho discharge Of heavy
cannon or by large explosions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
THE MANGROVE SAILS FOR HAVANA.
CARRYING THE MAINE COURT OF INQUIRY AND
DIVING APPARATUS

DIVING APPARATUS.
Key West. Fla. Feb. 20-The lighthouse
tender Mangrove sailed for Havana az o'clock
this afternoon. She carries the members Of the
Court Of Inquiry into the Maine disaster-Le,i-
tenant-Commander Adoph Mark, executive
officer Of the receiving ship Vermont. Judge
Advocate; Captain William T. Sampson. COM
handing the battle-ship Iowa, president: Cap
tain F. F. Chadwick. and Lieutenant Com
nander w. p. Potter. of the New-York. Lieu
tenant-Commander Schroeder, Of the Massa-
chusetts. is also board. The Mangrove will
stop at the Tortugas TO take on board Captain
Henry c. Taylor. OF the Indiana.
The Mangrove carries air pumps electric
lamps for the divers and other apparatus.
The injured men in the barracks and in the
marine hospital at Key West are slowly i'm
proving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
POSTMASTER Burned ~ MS OFFICE

Minneapolis MINI. Feb pa special to THE
Tribune" from Runsberg says; The postofiicc and
store at this place were burned last night. OLAF
Kartursn. the postmaster. who sept in the build
lag. was cremated. There is no evidence OF foul
play, and the fire liz thought 10 be the result Of
accident. Kartunen had been postmaster nine
years lis body was reduced to ashes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21

said that the disaster must have been due to an

said that the disaster must have been due to an
accident.
This morning ii was not quite so dusty out
side. and came in and anchored off Tonp-
kinsvle. | do not know FOR certain, but /
imagine the cruiser IS short of water and coal.
she is high in the water. Her officers are
mostly young men. the captain not being more
than forty-1ve years old. and her marines look
like good fighters The Vizcaya herself is GER
tainly a good sea going craft She handled her
self splendidly IN the nasty weather outside /
do not know how long she intends 10 remain In
port"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
4 CHANGE At NEW-YORK Navy YARD.

Washington, Feb. ac-Captain L. C. Webster IS
detached from the Marine Barracks at the New
York Navy Yard. on February o. md ordered 70
report to the comma ndant of the Navy Yard
Mare Island Cal. for duty at the Marine Bar
racks at that station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
prp,1Rrvc MoNIToRs At NORFOLK.

REPAIRING MONITORS AT NORFOLK
Norfolk Va Feb 2o-Workmen at the Norfolk
Navy Yard have been engaged all day on the re-
pairs to the monitors Terror and Puritan.
draft of men for the latter vessel arrived ms
morning. one Of their number dled on the way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
Two Great Soaps
CASHMERE BOUQUET
WORKS

uos subsequently, bought up by newspaper
7 declined his services. subsequently,. on ms
be,nv Internationally released. | might nave
used him in charge Of an officer in recovering
bodies. but decided not to do So Any inter-
views with me. If printed. are untrue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
REQUIEM SERVICE IN BERLIN.

oNY ATTEND THE SERVICE
Berlin Feb 2.-United States Ambassador White
and the .mcrican colony IN Berlin were present ~
the American Church to-day at requiem service
for tho victims Of the Maine. commem0fh''e
discourse was delivered b. the Rev. Mr.. Dlchle'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
EXPEDITION SAID 10 HAVE LANDED.

Havana. via Key West, Feb. Pot IL reported
that an important expedition has landed at Baracoi
near Ma-ianao In the Province Of Havana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21

Are carefully prepared from
purely vegetable ingredients.
and are mild yet certain in
effect They cure all liver trou-
J, headache, indigestion. 25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
THE REV. DIR. PARKS TO THE >. IL

SCOTT & BOVINE. chemists Hev YORK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-07
W. f. Eu5liSh 10 We'd.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Jan. G.--Wiiliam
T.. English of this city, ex-Congress-
man and son Of the late William X. EE-
gllsh. and Mrs. Helen Orr Pfan we're mar
ried Yesterday at noon by the Rev. j. \.
Graham. pastor Of Christ (EpiscopaD
church. 1t was a quiet affair, only init
mate friends beside the family being
present. While the marriage comes at
this time as a surprise to the general
public. Il Is not so TO :he intimate friends
OF Mr.. and Mrs. English who have known
for a year that II WAS contemplated. and
that Mr. English had decorated and fur
nished his spacious apartments In the
Hotel English with this end in view.
Roth have been previously married. Mr..
English was married 20 Anna Josephine
Fox. a well-known actress. in 1850. She
died In 1856. Mrs. Helen Orr English
maiden name was Shockney. but she Is
best known in this city By the name iof
her sfepfather. Thurman. She graduated
from the indianapolis High School In the
class of 1890. and shortly after was mar
ried TO a schoolmate. John A Pfaf. she
being seventeen and he twenty-four years
Of age They went TO Colorado 10 live
whore they remained until 1895. In 1896
she secured a divorce I'm Arapahoe coun-
~ Colo. She Immediately returned 20 In
d,anarolis. where she has since resided
,wf.b hr grandparents In East New York
street
Mr. English had known her well as
eh,ld having been intimately acquainted,
with her rarents. but had not seen her
since childhood and met her by accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. English left for Washington
city this afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-07
An Alabama Exhibit.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Jan. Ga speeial
committee OF the Birmingham CONNER
cial Club. appointed for the purpose to-
day. began arrangements for an exhibit
of the Birmingham districts resources.
especially as TO mineral features. at the
Transmississlppi Exposition at Omaha. A
building will be constructed and so ar
ranged that II can be taken down and
shipped TO Paris 10 house the exhibit.
The committee has also applied 10 Com
missioner Handy for 1000 square feet OF
space at the Paris Exposition. where It
proposes 90 send the Omaha exhibit. The
Industrial concerns of north Alabama.
whicvh are already at work on an exhibit,
will be invited TO unite with the CONNER
ciaI Club I'm this movement. and will prob
ably do so.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-07
New Year Entertainment

The German-American Choral Assocla-
tion gave its New Years entertainment
last evening al zimmerman Hotel
which was very largely attended. The
following attractive programme was eX-
ecuted under the direction Of Prof. G. r,
Mutter:
Part l. Address Of welcome by Mr.
VIM H. Zimmerman: quartette, voca
nv Messrs. Burton. Moesta. Bosher and
Woodbridge: recitation by Mr.. 5. J.. kel-
ley: quartette, instrumental, bys Messrs
Menzel Lun1ie, Selden and LedfOrd: solo
vocal. Mrs. II. u. KirkwOod.
Part. II. Musical ouartette for the Ger
man-American Choral Association. Miss
Annie Tremer. Mrs. &. Z. Mutter. Messrs
c. Gasser and VIM. Herbig. Let the Hills
and Wales Resodnd.' by Richards. solo
by Mr.. r. Woodbridge: recitation by Mr.
S l. Kelley: Quartette. by Messrs. Bur
ton. Moesta Bosher ana Woodbridge
chorus. "Halleluiah." by Haendell; Ger
man-American Choral Association
4 large and appreciative audience. con-
sisting Of the members. their families and
friends. was I'm attendance.
After the concert dancing was INDUCED
in until 4 late hour. At II O'Clock an elc-
CANT supper was served.
The committee who made the arrange
.nents for the entertainment. consisted
OF Prof Charles f. Mutter. Mr.. q. W
Craker and Mss Julia LESS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-07

CRITTENDON.-Died January 4. 1898. at
midnight. BERRY CRITFENDON, hus-
band Of Matilda CrittendOn. in the six
ty-fourth year of his age.
Funeral from the residence of his SON.
in-law. John Francis No. 2gloi3 n
street, yesterday at o'clock Z. NJ.
HANNA.-Died. at the residence OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. August l.. Hanna.
No 547 Brook avenue, Wednesday. jan
uary 9Th. at 3 4. NJ. GRACE CATHE-
RINE, their daughter; aged two years.
three months and thirteen days
Funeral TO-DAY friday at 3 O'Clock
y. NJ. from the above number.
MOORE.-The funeral OF Mrs. l.. ID.
MOORE will take place from the resi-
dence OF Or. Lewis Wheat. 62l east
Franklin street. TO-DAY friday at
~ o'clock
wHITLOcK.-Died. at 7:45 this morn
ing. at the age OF 81, Mrs. Leah Whit
lock. wife of Henry Whtlock.
Funeral Friday at p. NJ. from the
residence OF her brother, ~ east Clay
street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-07

from his Entertainments. by bayonet
charges. but they were repeatedly re-
pulsed. and finally retired.
WEST PALM BEACH, FLA. Jan. D.
United States war vessels here have
within the past few DAYS received word
OF three fiibustering expeditions prepar-
ing TO leave Tampa, Punta Gorda. and
Blant City.
The Revenue Cutter Mclean. has chas-
ed two or three steamers
While all OF thiS WAS going on six car
loads OF goods were sent down over the
cast coast line and on schooners and
tugs shipped to Cuba.
The Dauntless Is not among the snips
and no authentic rcws further than that
three vessels are off has been learned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-07
THE PETERsBURG CLUE.
They Celebrate Their 25th Anniversary
With Grand banquet.

PETERSBURG. VA. Jan. Especial
The Petersburg Club tonight elected the
following old officers: President. John ;.
Northington: Vice President. W. P.Mc-
Rae: Secretary, +. l.. Shipper; Treasurer
A. h. Wood.
David Dunlop, Jr. Robert Gillian. +. c.
Venable, +. E. Kenney. James NJ. Quicke,
Charles Hall Davis, DIR. II. G. Leigh, Jr..
and D. II. Jackson. The banquet was a
grand affair. The occasion was the TWEEN
ty-fifth anniversary.
Rev. ]. =. Smith, u. D.. of Richmond.
will deliver sermon before A. i. Hill
Camp next Sunday night AT Tabb-Street
Presbyterian church on The Religious
Character Of General Stonewall Jackson.
The camp will celebrate the l9th day OF
January. General Lees birthday. by a
camp ire at their hall. Prominent ora
tors outside Of Petersburg will deliver adj
dresses