davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-11

WRITTEN For TTi- SUNDAY RETTEII"
The thousands If readers who have read
Sisnkisw.cz's thrilling narrative ". the time
Of Nero. uuir: the TITLE OF ".-p \"1i..
Will. 10 doubt. IT, interested in The fact tat
Jh- work has b,cu rendered into d drama
which Will be seen at the olympic TEeatcr
In this city. The stage story Of QUO
Nadis" follows the book very closely. II
was drdmat;Z.I from the original Polish
by Mr.. StIuislIus S'auEc. The music, with
which the drama + largely ~;rter~VeTS.t,
was composed by Nr. Julian Edwards. Tho
scenery. which. Il Is PROMISED. g. o: great
beauty. has been made from models drawn
from paintings II Rome and its euvir7Es.
The drama of "QUo Nadjs' begins In tha
periSryIa Of pctruIlus House. whore Mar
Gus Ninicius. the young paJricisa. tells hts
Uncle f'etrOnir-. the arniter 81 fashion 81
that time. ana a dear friend OF Nero. OF his
love FOR Lygia. "A young -iri 'lyirE iE m"
house Of AuIus Pl1util;s. Chic. 90 Greek
stoic. shows that his love is q Christian.
PctroUlUS warns his nephew 10 have no!h-
ing 10 DO with her. The scene changes 20
the home OF Auius, where Lygia and little
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-11

uo-s, .,,.,,r e., ,,tnol .o van JJs ,,,-
,.r... rb,,,,-t. 80 a.. tt. f,tb.r Us
T,,.F rrl sur. ,,.,,cb on bls arrival ar
pIrh.im frr..-.ra~,ar or an r.rr inter H..
,.o,-F ~ Lts t.rt.r M r,es..i ava az
~. y.rv NOM. - vLar -. arusri.iau had
.,r-.-.I ., lin
", rn,tb.r Madeline c~r.-r7,-- VIII,
49, .r.r .,,!t,. a. v,,,r,. ..{-l r,orrf..l s,u1,,
y,.rrs Later Ac,ri.. H,rb., my father
,y,, naI been 90 r,,rry - Atki-.h r.r
thirty wears. II. This rnsi,'s7 succeeded
l,r ana aft.- tb, ~ 80 ~, I.ft Ar-a,,,
lr r-a,- g. e,r,f. -, rr,re. ti,gl',- r,.t-
s,.,- ms. r.r,.. a.. Ara,,.,..,,v g., U.v-c-
,,..,.. ,.rr d.r-~r-,,l. D plryIf,A-
M. dear :""'ar t'.i "n saturday. April
= NJ en- '&" l',." H- " ir' GAY J .1i
received " i''''i from nor, l' "h.'n ~N'
sara INA! eH' va n"' suffering mA'h iT"ai
h,r mart tf"I!i". dai Also Si"k" ~ a mp
winch she had taken "n SdidfHhN' Arih l.
10 'HF country place Al N"sS'i"nilc. ! was
Infringing tF =" "n' ON TINS SATURDAY, April
l. 10 "" country place ~ NaS~"I'iii" !
wa "F'|hNi.l| I" =" "it on ms SATURDAY
April ana az noon u!h"d iranquiIE'
Hs USUAL. Nv" hours later, however. a ter
f'bie anguish seized me l went ~ 10 my
room an" tHT'" myself INTO an armchair.
Niere | nur~t in;o soOS. iOT ! saw my
mother lying on her bed. wearing a quilted
muslin cap which ! had never seen on her
BEFORE, and l saw that sh" Vas dead. My
"Ld servant uneasy AZ my absence. cam" NJ
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-11

then brought TO the front and loosely knot
ted on the bust, the ends finally tucBing
inside the waistcoat.
The turban or Joque arranged TO accom-
rany this gown is composed Of q wreath
Of grapes and grape leaves built entirely
of black velvet. Nothing else is s'en about
the 1Grhau, ana the general flatnesS .! the
carote is not its least conspicuous feature.
With this get-up a loose paietot OF white
broaGcloth Is stunHinGly effective. IL
fastHns in Coable-bredsted effect with
charming buttons Of mother of pearl. and
the high collar and slight wrist flare. re-
veal a sable lining. which fur. indeed. lines
the whole EaFncent-a coat which the tall
ors have especially designed for the be-
tween-season yachting TO the Bermudas or
to the Midi
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-11

AUlus are ~ play. V!nic:us enters and
lcurs ost words ~ such passionate love
th.t he :rieH-ers tE' s:Tt ana IS ordered
from IN" house by the elder Au}Is. Tn.
PretoIian guard l@rrl..@ 1aI demands the
SURRENDER II Ly-.t. a-. she IS carried away
as a hostage 20 Nero
The second act is placed IN the gardens Of
Nero's palace. where. during "a bJcchaud-
iian Orgy. NlnjciU- makes F; drunken as
sault on I.vgia. who f. rescued Gy IrsUs. her
giant protector. I.yE.1 f. taken away after
she has been accused - t@yitchinC tho
child ~ Nero. who has GisI. 70 tho Emper-
oT's great grief.
In Tho third AMI fourth acts. which pas.
partly n PetroEiTs villa A. Antium aud
partly In the house Of Linus. the religious
features cf the story ore brought out. as
NiuiC.Us Relates rs adventures among tho
Christians N his search Tor the missing
LvCi1. whom he t. now determined to mar
~. lie speaks Of seeing the apostle Peter
and Of his U!.istTatipn$ anon: Christians.
The scene shifts - i.iuu-'s house, and dur
irS the progress OF tho action the burning
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-11

&C Rome IS seen.
An ant.Chambar in Nero's palace Is III,
te2irEtur % the 9Th act. ard here the plot
against tra"Jus. the Emperor's favorite.
i revealed, Then follows a scene in the
A-HI.--r'i"" prison. one OF the Incidents OK
w.i-h = the death Of little Aulus.
The last act is at the Arena. where Ursus
battles With the Wild bull for Lygia.s lie.
Ills success Is rewarded by hts pardon and
that Of Ninicius and Lygia. while Petroni,4
= condemned TO withdraw 10 his horne ord
open his veins.
The cat includes n number of the hes.
actors On III" American stage. Among -hs
principals may he mentioned JossDh
itaNorih. who plays Vinicius; Arthur For
RS. I'ironlu-; Edmund u. Lyons. former
~ ~ -. L'@iS ana one of the best character
actors ~ the country, Nero; CEiIo TIA
Creek So"thsayer. Horace Lewis: Ursus ths
Giant. Elmer Gfandin: Giaucu.. Edwin Var
f'y. At!-- isoSctle Knott i the int.restiu1
IySIa, Alice Fisher, the yyick.j pn,Tea.
diii AiaU." F"dlcy. QUO Vadis" ms rT,vsn
son NV o
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-11

~ father We 20 soc him regularly ev-
':- S-rlay f~ frH -UvY1s" OF 010s0ila%
l.Ha and o: ri. -."r him some d~ai9ti-s.
"'"" Monday uv father. vino had VS.
i'-t ii. r.-..r- on tie I-ay. * DE- and
lzj f.r.oi ilas mao. j.-r'r than usual.
WEES aroused t-.-n sleep Lv a violent blow
U.i-I ws- struck against ~" bc1.
"Liv mother was aroused Il the sama
r~ou-~u'. ana. greatly terrified. sse ev-
claimed. What IS -hatc E!i you hear tho
knock against the brIer NJ father. Urvtl-
ivc ~ appear frightened. though lis sleep
had been broken Ey the same shock, made
10 reply. bIt arose. lt the larnp ana looked
a. the clock. I have q -presar'imert.' he
I'D at last. I'll wager ;hat poor Fa-trac
rs load. H a,w1ys told me that he voU!1
give ne due warning At dayb-eak my
father So! cat frr Granville. When he ar
rived ar tlr hospital l- asked 70 see Fan
t-ar. They told him that he had l!et a. :
O'Clock that morning. the exact time when
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-11

Some OF the most Interesting chapters IN NJ. FIammarion's fascinating
book. The Unknown" extracts from which were published in last Sundays
Republic. are composed Of Incidents which have been asSiduousIy collected
by the aurlor and which show the influence eycrrei hy dying persons on
friends ana relatives at q distance" Of these Incidents Ut narratives many
III published here. ON their scientific value NJ. Flammarion lays much
Remarkable tales they certainly are and n striking proof Of the old say
Inc Tint "r-rl is .rrau.e- than fiction" II IS not. however. rs mere tales
th4 Tho. author presents them fo Us. According 10 hin. # IS only by a close
study of such Testimony that oo can hope {, aTiy" at the truth regarding
occult manifestations and il is because they have guided him In this
direction -m. iay form such a prominent part VI his book. soon to be
published Ny to IlurIors-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-11

My c-est-aun-. Nine. DO Thiriet. felt on
April q. l~1-. that her death was near at
haui. and for fCug or five hours before she
died she seemed to he wholly lost in
thought. DO You :-cI worse? asked the
person who too me the story. No. my
dear vas III" reply, but I have inst sent
word 10 NTiIon TO attend my funeral
"Milou had been IN her service. ami she
lived at Eu!rnont. Il villag" which is ten xii
Umctcrs from Nancy. where Nine. de Thir-
lets home then was. tn, person who at
tended tlie sufferer during her last mo-
uonts believed that she was dreaming, but
great was her surprise two hours afterwari
70 see N;i:an, with her hlacl; clothes IN her
arms. Rsirg questioned. she said that she
had heard Madame cali hrr and express a
wish that she should seq her die and per
form the last duties for her.
a. D'AREDIS DE MEANWHILE.
Water and Forest Commissioner Retiredp.
Cheyali5r u the Legion Of Honor. Nan
cy."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-11
4 4 ETON SUIT.
It Was Recently Fashioned for a
Boston Girl.

An Eton suit that has a touch Of orIc-
inality about Il IS Of o}l-fasEionrG urah
broadcloth, the skirt gathered about the
waist on the sides and back, but in front
has inturned Ulaits instead Of a box, as on
the first skirt, thus giving a narrow panel
effect to the front breadth. 50 describes the
Boston Herald. The short Elton has 4 roll
ing collar and shawl revers that suggest
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-11

"a young re Heal student. who was At
iacbeI 10 a hospital. was attacked with a
pain in his chest. which GtG Rot =c.m t. be
severe. On" evening. while he was rot svf-
ferinC more than u-ual. he went To his bed
room. lay down and presumably f.l asleep.
About > o'clock during tho same night a
sister who attended the hospital was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-11

The following ircfden: may he worthy Of
your notice: ". Destrlbe. Iaudmlster Of
the one Hundred and Fourteenth Regimen
and a man OF great integrity. WIS some
years ago suddenly aroused from sleep by
a voice calling, 'Narcisse.'
AT this sound Of his own name. Dez-
truhe, who was positive tina: Il was his
fathers voice. sat IN in bed auG answered
the call. This occurred between uilright
and l o'clock in H.. morning.
Some hours later Dcst-ube received a
telegram informing him Of his fathers
death. which had taken place in the night
and about tho very hour when he had felt
SO certain that his father had called him.
"Destrube, who was then stationed AZ
Satnt-Aiaixent. went TO the funeral at
Naube court, and then he learned that the
last word which HIS dying father had w.
tered was 'Narcisse.'
IF this story Is Of any use to you in con-
nection with tho interesting work or which
your are engaged, ] shall be well repaid for
bringing it to your notice. and. # necessary
my friend. Destrube. is prepared TO furnish
a further proof Of its Authenticity.
"ScHT,ET.
Captain OF the Ore Hundred and Thirty
seventh Regiment. at Fontenay-le-
Comte."
IN June. 1879. one OF my cousins was DO
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-11

Here IS an au'hcHtic incident which I
heard from q poF.Ju who Witnessed T.. Tan
cor twelve mans w,rc holding a meeting in
Ga" ol the rooms al their house. when sud-
denly one of the window shutters was
closed with - m"UrncIl sound. anl at fnc
same U.pWcut one ~ more Of The nuns
arose AID lied. - calamity has br.ii'.n
us. Our Mother Superior u dead The
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-11

u TEoIA Had a Distinct Tno-es@lon 90
Seeing III Captain Enter tHe Room and
Advance % ;he Foot CO TIE BED"
s0~l Sho wr-tr down 'ra G-v and Tho
Esu'. osi r. prove; - 10 he very -ay 0l
which NY gIariUo'G-- ia' E'a5-
VI 0DEOE.
Teacher q. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sa-
Voy"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-11

~. CIdudivs pe-i~h00. n cousin OF my
mother. who was then chief accountant at
tie Horne metal works I'm 81. Julien On
Jarrp+, entered n tobacco store one dav and
s0w my mother distinctly through a glass.
Next day he received the news Of her
death.
DID my mother think Of her cousin dur
irC her last moncu;sr | cannot tell YOU.
Il any case, IN" Truth -: this story cannot
Ia questioned. Ny cousin has told il sew
cral times 10 his children. from whom |
heard &, and as he is a man fairly well ed
ucared. very thoughtful. sensible ana rather
reserved, his words are entitled 70 fun Gre
dance. BERGER.
"SChoOImlc-o- af HCarua"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-11

aroused from sleep by some ono Knocking
n her door. She arns" quickly. avI IS the
hooking became ever more urgent she ran
20 the door. but saw 10 ore. she made n
qU.ries and found tha; NJ one else Ind
heard any sounds. In tho morning. however.
the PERSON who slept in the room aiin.u-
ing that occupied 10y III" slrl, student. aul
who felt uneasy ~ hearing ~ sound th.r-..
went in and fogGi the stud.n! dead. His
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-11

My mothers father lived at Huninque.
and was Mayor At the time. Soon after the
siege Of the town he received news that his
father. who lived a. RiXh"im. about twenty
kilomoters from HUEingur. was dangerously
81. To saddle his horse ami start for his
fathers hoUS" At fun EallpD was the work
Of 4 moment. When h was half way his
father appeared 20 him at the head Of the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-11
BY FltMMbRION.

VII r-r5g Dr. r|s-r.n- FROM .rr '7,,ara
-, .,.. --...E. -.t 81 ..-...-rsri--
--.... .y.t. and ,r
- ~ -- .r,--.--.,
Their normal ."...'"r '-' ".
everythi"[ that relates q -''.~ '..-
letters are Of -ao S 1' ar."- - those N.'NA
precedo. VII TT comment .s them N
any way tn. discussion WI. GLOW IT, Sue
.- .-7 .r 2 .s. So eliza. -l. letters N8
-. -
'1i'i-' r- --
-"'' ..'. ,
wei as All ta' assn .''" M "
moral c''t- hl.s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-11

I'm June. 1872. one Of my cousins was Do
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-11

\ HESS Ably"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12

the valley of which. I am certain. will be found
capable in future years OF supporting popu-
lation. We raised big potatoes. ca5bages and
other vegetables at Dawson this year some OF
which were hurried to the Exposition al Paris
the Governor-GeneraI OF Canada visited Us during
the summer ard was entertained by resident men
in evening suits - expressed surprise at tie de-
veicpnlenJ the city has made. The Canadians are
model in their rule of Dawson and Of thc mines in
that region, but I confess 70 a fully warranted
regard ror regime on the American side OF The
line
When l lived in Kansas" said delegate 70 the
Haliro2i Young Mems Christian Association con-
Venuon Il used - be interested in the the
enStne. CahCOSc and CT fast frCCht would
re charged ut the Junction Of tUO divisions without
any stopping Of the train 1t was a good thing
do this as the train CARRIE TerishIble fruits rush
ing from California 70 tie East, AMI any saving
OF time was great saving OF mouey- Well the
train would 1lonE, AMI a certain spot there
would be three switches. The engine would leave
the train and of switch o a round
house: her Caboose would be dropped OF upon the
second switch: and then from the third arO-he-
engine. with n cabOOse liz front e IL. would push
out on the main track and overtaEe The moving
train. W hen the bump occurred the aev. ca hOOss
containing the necessary way bills and the new
crew. would be coupled and, If the train had
not preserved enough speed. the engine would uusb
II along 70 where another engine, having come
from another switch the ma IN line was NOV
train would overtake this engine and be fastened
70 II. The pushing engine would then depor- and
the freight train. all reftteI without "A seconds
stop would thunder Its Eastward way I don't
adelphia Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12

supplement and complete representative legis-
lative system that wofully defective and in
efficient Had the Swiss legislative system been
rs complete and as adequate as own, the
referendum would probably never have been
adopted. As it is an optional referendum has
existed in the Confederation since 1874; most
Of the cantons have adopted either optional or
obligatory refcrenda NJ various dates since
le4S and one canton has no referendum. In
The Confederation the referendum is used seri-
olISly but systematically. Thus in 1SI4-'16 five
laws were rejected and only two accepted; in
1S11-'s2 only one law was acted upon: in 1889 81
all laws were rejected in 1881 all were rati-
fed. and since 1892 nearly all have been re-
iccted. From 1874 TO the end of 1873 there
we're 49, laws to which the referendum could
be applied; il was applied to only twenty OF
these and of the twenty six were accepted and
fourteen rejected. Such limited Of the
referendum Is scarcely to be deemed govern
ment by town meeting, and the latest indica-
tons that Swiss tendencies are away from
rather than toward the town meeting ideal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
LONG ISLANDS FUTURE.

The development of Long Island in broad
minded and liberal way and on an impressive
scale is 10 be pushed forward steadily
and with unfaggiug energy. Pennsylvania
Railroad interests will control the Long Isl
and Railroad ana will amend ii and extend
its facilities with the foresight, resolution and
wisdom which have characterized the admins
tration of the vast Pennsylvania system for
more than quarter of a century. Since the
memorable victory of last Tuesday investors
have become emholdencd To take up and carry
through countless tasks Of pith and moment
Plans for additional bridges spanning the East
River will now be brought 10 the front, and it
is practically certain that more than one tunnel
under that stream will he completed early in
the twentieth century.
All the wide stretches Of the Long Island
plains will be populous and thickly tenanted
before this generation passes. Wonderful prog
ress has been made since 1880 in multiplying
the number Of pleasant homes in Kings County.
On the outskirts of the territory occupied 10y
the old city of Brooklyn before il was expanded
TO take in the entire of Kings real estate
investors, contractors and builders have been
exceedingly busy season after season. y mar
veous array Of so-called terraces. parks AMI
settlements Of many kinds has been laid out,
and many thousands of new dwellings have
been sold or leased. So important and cxtcn-
sve have been the additions to the homes on
Long Island. and the pressure of travel over the
Brooklyn Bridge and the increase of the thrun@s
on the troleys and steam trains have been 80
affected, that the cutlery for relief becomes more
emphatic and insistent daily The new bridges
authorized must be set up rapidly as Amer.
lean energy can put them together. and tunnels
under the East River are practically ndSpcn>a-
BILE Now that every menace to the prosperity
Of the Nation has been trodden under foot by
The wise decision of the American voters at
the polls, Long Island must hp bound to Man
haitian by closer ties than those AT present ey-
listing The ferry lines should be more generous
in their treatment of the public Some Of them
are sluggish and old fashioned ana behind the
age in their methods and policy New bridges
cannot be finished in week. nor can tunnels
be dug In a day. hut there i ample Space autI
verge enough for quicker and more convcn-
lent ferry service and for more efficient man
agement of steam lines and trolIcys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
Amusfmenrs.

.cADEMY OF MI-sIC-s: I5-Monte Crtsto.
MEXICAN THEATRE :I5--Cunnherland 81
sJOC-s-The Belle of Bridgeport.
ROADWAY THEATRES :io-Foxy CUTLER
ASlNO-s-F oro9ora
RITBRIoN THEATRE-s-The Gay Lord Qaez
kRNEGIE S:Is-Ossp GebFiowitsch
sALY'S THEATRE ;lC--Ssn roy
sDEN MCSEE-T14e World in Wax
sMPITE THEA II. E -2o-Kichard CsrVei
tAIsDEN THGATRE-N-Benry y.
-ARR.CR THEATRE :I5-Dsyid Harun.
RAND OPERA HOi-SE-s-A Msn from the West
.AMaiERSTEIN'S TJCTORIA-s :30--In Central PARK
GARi1EM OPERA HOJSE-Mr. sotherns appearance
postponed until %ovemher -.
fERAI1D SQUARE THEATRF-S-2o-A Arizona:
RKING PLACE TiFf1ATRf.-s-Das NerTnaeeh'7iss
KEITH 'E-C'outinuous Performance
NICK ERBDCKFT IHEAT HE-S-I. Aiglnn-
FOSTER 4 HALE -15S-Nau4eyille
.YCFT-M THEATRES Boa Royal Family.
dENDELSSOHN HsIL-s:l5-The Kneisel Quartet ~
Boston.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-S-Mkado.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :30-Fiocge, Fodge
FURRY HILL TTIEATRE-2-s-The Princess and tho
fgF. NEW YORK THEATRD-2-s
pASTsDR' S--TAy and Nght-Cont!nuous SHOW
PROCTOR E--C'ont fnuous Performance
AVOY-e :20-Mistress Nell
HEATRE EEPT' BLIC-s:I5-sag Harbor.
gAII.ACK'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
PERSONAL.

The London correspondent OF The Chicago
Times Herald" writes. There are few better ANA
teur mechan meal engineers than Lord Rose There
is good story told OF his visiting a large factory
in the North Of England some time ago when one
or the partners in the concern passing through the
works. was struck by the remarks being made to
the foreman by the not particularly striking look
ing, visitor Entering into conversation himself
WIN the young man. he impressed by the
uelattS OF the business that he exclaimed: You
are Just the man II you are out of a iob I
can give YOU a FIRST rate billet here. and al all
events leave me your address In OF your being
At liberty on some future occasion Thank YOU
"r-l am er-Lord Rosse. and am not-er-seek-
Ing employmtnt-er-a present was the charac-
teristic reply in Lord Rosses usual hesitatinS
manner"
The Rev. w. II. Jones. chaplain Of the United
states training ship MononKahel has Just been
honored with degree OF doctor %. divinity from,
Wade COLLEGE. North Carolina. The degree was con-
,rTfe1 on MIN 'ecause he was the chaplain of the
only southern named ship which took part in tEa
HihuaS" "r2aSemeut-th hattl-Shi0 Texas
SIR Henry Rawson. Who succeeds vice-Aan1iral
Seymour AZ the China station IS stilI on The r,vb,
only fourteen years OF age. and no doubt he has
been chosen TO succeed Admiral Seymour owing
10 the fact THAI he served in the great China war
or d. being mentioned several times In dis
patches. ana about this time commanding thraa
months thirteen hundred Chinese troops For ono
the Queen mas retained kindly interest in him
and III his career
The old home OF Stonewau Jackson IN Lexington
Va. Is now tenement house. and the dwelling
which once sheltered one family comfortably now
swarms with a large nsnber OF families crowded
which General JackSoa taught negroes is still