davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-27
BOOK NOTICES.

Inauguration of President Waiter
son." by T, c. De Leon. American
Writer'S Trust. publisher. Washington.
d. C. Paper. % cents This is a bright
and extremely entertaining skit, appro-
priately illustrated. 1t will be read
with interest and amusement all over
the country. There is no more popular
or highly esteemed public man in the
United States than the subject of this
sIit. The "Star-Eyed Goddess is
made to smile by the author and the
country will smile with her.
STORY of Stonewsll Jackson" by
William c.. Chase. d. E. Luther Pub
fishing Company, "A and 76 North
Broad street, Atlanta, Ga. Cloth, $2.75.
Interest in the remarkable career of
'Stonewall' jackson increases with
the passing years, His reputation is
standing the test of time. Indeed mil
itary critics become more enthusiasts
tic in respect to him the more they
study his campaigns and his, life. That
he was man of unusual force Of
character. as well as good man and
a great soldier is admitted the world
over. His character is one that the
youth of the country can study with
profit, and from which men of mature
years can draw lessons for their guId-
ance Is citizens. Jackson's originality
and powerful individuality made an in
delible impression upon the times in
which he lived and was a factor, ana
this impression is certain to continue
indefinitely.
There has long been a demand for
history of "StonewalT' Jackson tina:
would give a nearer view of him than
Is to be obtained from the histories OF
ms campaigns. Such history is to
be found In the foregoing volume
much of the material of which was
furnished by his widow Mary Anna
jackson. The story is written In a
popular style and is Just such 9 work
as will please the people. Its author,
Mr.. William G. Chase is the son oil
Gen. j. P. Chase, and the grandson Of
q Revolutionary patriot. He was reared
In South Carolina and had six broth
ers In the Confederate army. He be-
gan the study of this great character
years ago, and wrote the main portion
of the manuscript at Charlottesville,
University of Virginia, and added to
1t from time to time, after visiting the
country where Gen. hJacksen was born
ana spent MS childhood, and where he
frequently talked with those who knew
him well; and after conversations with
various persons who were associated
with Gen. jackson at different periods
of his career. Mr.. Chase for many
years has been a writer and has been
actively interested in the subject of
school histories and9 books, and di-
-ectly instrumental in effecting valu-
I able reforms along -these-lines.
Strong features ofs4the book are the
letters of the widow of Gen Jackson
to the publishers; also her letters to
Hon. Hoke Smith and the author.
Onehalf of the proceeds from the
sale of the work go to the grandchil-
dren of Gen. Jackson They are his sole
living descendants. IT is sufficient to
say that the book is all that is claim
ed fer it, and that those who read it
will not regret having done so. They
will find both pleasure and profit in
IL
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-27
SchoOners.

Gen. Adelbert Ames, 452 tons, Dodge,
sid. New York, Jan. %.
Annie T. Bailey, $50 tons, sid. Phila-
delphia, Jan. "a.
Annie f. Conlon. SIG tons, Baker. sid
Philadelphia, Jan. "a.
VIM. w. Converse, 654 tons, Sheppard;
at New Bedford. Dec. 81.
d. d. Haskell, PA tons, Pickering; at
Fall River.
L. c. Kaninsk, 421 tons. Ray; at New
York.
John H. May, S45 tons stille, at Phil
adelphia-
Robert. C. McQuillen. 44O tons. Bur-
rows sid. Philadelphia. Jan. IA.
William Nicely, 1872 tons, Thompson; sid.
Perth Amboy, Jan. g.
May V. Neville, 1,042 tons, Patten; sid
Norfolk, Jan. "a.
Rob Boy. 6S4 tons. Borbury, sid Phila-
.delphia, Jan. q.
Oscar c. Schmidt, 4S7 tons, Peterson;
sid. Philadelphia, Jan. 10.
joel F. Sheppard, 495 tons, Sheppard
sid Philadelphia, Jan. 90
Savannah, 496 tons, Gould; sid. Port
land Jan. g.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-27

A BLIZZARD IN NEBRASKA.
snow Flying Ina binding sheets ana
Temperature below Zero.

Omaha. Neb. Jan. 2G.--one OF the
heaviest blizzards ever experienced In
Nebraska il raging, apparently at all
points in the state tonight. Reports
Indicate that the loss 10 live stock Will
be- heavy. as the snow is lying In
binding sheets and the temperature
has sunk far below zero. Chadr0n.
Tecumaeh and Creighton. Yalent ne and
Mccook report ~ 10 ~ below zero, with
heavy wind, SNOW drifting and pass
EnRo 10 human beings or cattle through
the storm practically impossiblr.
All trains due from the west are
from three ~ seven hours late
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-27

Fristad (Nor), s15 tons, Danielsen: at
Liverpool, Dec. 10.
Lima (RusO, 971 tons, Sjogum; sid.
Liverpool, Dec. 81.
Magnat (Nor), 623 tons, Hansen; SID
London, Jan. 8.
Robert Mackenzie (Sw), S46 tons, Han
sen; sid. Rotterdam, Jan. Is.
More (Rus), 400 tons, Aulin; sid. Pal
ma, Dec. 10.
Pandur (Dam), 562 tons, Schmidt; sid
Port Natal, Jan. 10.
Record (Nor), $50 tons, Johannessen;
SID. London, Dec II.
Robertsforss (Sw). 1872 tons; SID Table
Bay, Jan. Z.
James A. Wright, SS7 tons, Erig, al
Philadelphia, Jan. 8.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-27
VESSELS BOUND FOR SAVANNAH,
SteaHns hips.

Ariadne (Ger), 617 tons: sid. Antwerp,
Jan. IL.
Deptford (Br), 1873 tons, Turner: sid.
Madeira. Jan. 10.
Fiume (Ger), S6S tons; sid. Huelva,
Jan. 4.
Frida Horn (Ge), 1881 tons, Hubech;
sid Huelva, Jan 4.
Iris (Belg.), 1897 tons, Sytor: sid Ant
Werp, Jan. "a.
Russian Prince (Br), 2.1O2 tons, tank
steamer; sid. Shields, Dec. 25.
Drothing Sophie (Swd), 1927 tons,
sid Shields, Jan. 81.
Nala (Br). 1923 tons, Tangye; at Bal
timore, Dec. 2S
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-27

seed oil, 20 hogsheads cotton seed oil.
~ cases cotton seed OIL 251 bales do
mestics, $50 barrels rosin OIL 224 barrels
rosin, 100 barrels spirits, 40, $40 feet lum-
per, 200 tubs lard, 20 barrels lard Al
barrels fish, go boxes soap, 2,146 barrels
oysters, 46 cases eggs, 1S6 boxes veg
etables, IA bales tobacco, $50 bales
waste, "a bales sponges, 25 barrels
pitch, 500 sacks rice chaff, 20 barrels
oksters, ISL packages merchandise.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-27
The Interior situation.

Mr.. G.. e. Dickinson. cotton broker,
says in a circular dated Jan, IS:
In order to ascertain what, If any,
foundation there is for the oft-repeated
assertion that we shall very soon wit
ness perpendicular drop in receipts
of cotton, we recently addressed a cir
cular letter to our correspondents in
this and adjoining states. asking for
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-27
Phases of the Moon for January.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.


steamship City of Augusta, Daggett,
->e~ fork-Ocean Steamship Company.
schooner State of Texas, Peters, Bal
u,enofe-J. ]. Carolan, Agent.
aFdnshlp Savannah, Fisher, New
1SS.h-ocean Steamship Company.
Master
marx PARK Bellas (Ger), Bollen, Norfolk
dtkentlne Hattie G.. Dixon, Shanks,
'Sn Juan, ballast-Master.
p9Itnnoner Joseph w. Brooks, Davidson,
nsiumore coal-Master.
,o,nG,s ADram Minis. Avery. New York,
owing standard Oil barge-P. T. Co.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-27
EXPLOSION on GuNBoAT.
The spanish Condor Disabled and
Four Men Dead.

vigo. Spain, Jan. 26.--The obsolete
Spanish gunboat Condor has been
towed into the port In a damaged con-
dition due 20 the explosion OF her boil
or which killed four men and injured
seven Others. Including the commander
OF the vessel. Several ~ the injured
men are ln dangerous condition.
Most ~ the crew sustained Commissions
or burns.
The gunboat 10 practically a wreck
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-27
EnectiVe. Dec. I.
ARRIVALS OF TRAINS.
DEPARTURES OF TRAINS
EnD

Magnificent Pullman buffet sleeping
car service to Norfork, Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York;
also to Jacksonville and Tampa.
Solid train to Brunswick. No change
of cars
Cafe cars on trains No. "a and III.
Parlor Cars on Nos. II and ~. and
Pullman Sleepers on Nos. 70 and "a
between Savannah and Montgomery.
For additional information apply 60
Ticket once, Bull and Bryan streets;
phone 20.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-27

fofms, , onarts and all photographic in
Vessels f-, "ln be furnished masters OF
States no Of charge IA the United
House kIhphic ONCE. IN Custom
az ne os. plains are requested 10 call
d'rsllcts 49, reports OF wrecks and
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-27
Vessels Sailed Ye..erd.y.

New York. Lewis
Liverpool ''V" 'Dr'' 0'ii''n'
Bremen. = ''' Z mans 'nr''' 20 owens
Y orE Maverick. Fenlow, New
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-27

Passengers by steamship City of Au-
gust for Savannah, Jan "a: Miss
Boehn, Mrs. j. w. Mitchell, L. H.
Parker, Mrs. M. butcher, Margaret
Roach, W. A. Nash, ]. w. Batson, F.
s. Smith. Miss S. Newsom. Wetmore
r. Wensley, Miss I. De Voc.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-27
Southern
Railway.

on S0th meridian time-one hour slower
than city time.
Schedule Effective Jan. 16. 1902,
TO THE NORTH AND EAST. -
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
and General News of Ships
and shipping.

and ShlppfhB'
.+aaD.sbip City of Savannah,
FISHER. which arrived yesterday
, 'p' New York, passed a large lot of
80, IN her way down. First OFFICER
-1...-o,ehs counted forty-seVen barrels,
hero was more floating about. The
an vas in latitude 33:4T north and
i-,tude 1921 west. No vessels were
D'rSted. and there was nothing to be
20, 10 Indicate where the lost cargo
hobIv came from. The Savannah
p'nbtsd it on Jan. %, at 7:S0 g. m.
r,a tug Alexander Jones towed to
o-.,.bnort. N. c., the abandoned and
-.torIogged schooner Mary L. Crosby,
Wa so4 found at anchor near Frying
WIZ liehtship. The Crosby is a valu-
H. nrize. being lumber-laden and
SU,d from Pensacola to New York.
- even members of the crew of the
rroshv have arrived at Baltimore, hav-
Nv baen picked up by the steamship
ms from Savannah. Before the
II'-5eon reached Baltimore news was
.ooivsd that the Crosby had arrived at
sonthnort. and it is likely the crew Will
- sent back to the vessel after the sal
"a claims are settled. The Crosby
hails from Isleboro, and was built at
H,SIlbridge. Me, in 1889. Capt. Trim
saws his vessel was leaking when she
20 pensacola, and while proceeding
.Lrough the Florida straits encountered
.nrgh weather. The pumps were man
nod constantly. When off Frying Pan
IhooIs dense fog obscured the light
ord the vessel struck the shoals. A
,ortion of her cargo of lumber was jet
tisoned. and later, while held secure
On the shoal, the remainder of the deck
lad and the mainmast of the vessel
we're carried away by the heavy seas.
Tho crew boarded the lifeboat, which
was made fast to the vessel, and after
several hours of hardship the Hudson
hove in sight and succeeded in rescuing
the men.
The Jacksonville, Fla, Board of
Trade. at its annual meeting last week,
adopted the following resolution: Re
solved. That the Board of Trade of the
citv of Jacksonville, Fla, strongly ap-
proves and indorses United States Sen
ate bill No. 727, to promote the COM
nerce and increase the foreign trade
of the United States, and to provide
auxiliary transports and seamen for
government uses when necessary We
believe that the state of Florida, with
eleven hundred miles of seacoast, and
its numerous harbors and cities seek
ing trade with the world, will receive
great benefit from the operations Of
such bill, when enacted into statute
Nothing which benefits commerce can
injtne Florida. I'VE call upon our rep
resentatives in both Houses of Con-
gTess to give their aid and assistance
in the passage of this bill. No measure
pending before the national Congress is
fraught with graver interest to the
commerce of our state, and we earnest
ly urge our representatives to assist in
its passage"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-27

hfa i.r. nip chaitahoochee for
= Jalgs i,. ~ bale upland cotton.
'I'nd. 500 barrels cotton
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-27

Passengers from Philadelphia to Sa-
vannah on steamship Berkshire, Jan.
"a: G. T. Nurk, Mr.. Winchester, j. j.
Kirder and wife, r. Curnan and wife,
c. H. Watts, j. G. Repperger, j, F.
Heinz, Miss nj. Nagg, James Eccles,
Hy. Eccles, Miss M. Chapman.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-27

Passengers by steamship Chatta-
hoochee for New York, Jan. 26: Mrs.
]. A. Dufours. H. E. Mcintyre, DIR. C.
NJ. Donald, Miss O'Neal and sister, A.
P, Wright George Booth, George
Brown, S. G. Daoud, w. P. Walsh, Mr..
Nate Schuerr, w. B. Hustler, Mr..
George Forsterling, j. F. Ward, F. J.
Day, f. Henchler, C. Chagnor, Mr..
ireland, Mr.. Roberts.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-27
SAvannah Almanac, 18th Meridian
Time.

sun rises at 6:51 a. m. and sets at
500 p. m.
High water at Tybee to-day at 1911.
o. m and 1898 p. m. High water at
savannah one hour later.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-27
MAGAZINES.

The February issue of the Ladies'
Home Journal opens with the first part
of Miss Porter's new romance of the
South, Those Days in Old Virginia"
illustrated by w. l.. Taylor. This is
girls who established bachelors hall, >
and the third installment of THE
Russells in Chicago" a clever satire
on the way they do things In the West.
ern metropolis. A most interesting and
timely contribution is MY Impressions
ofsAmerican Women" by His Excel
lency. WI Ting-fang. Chinese minister
to the United States. These and many
ether articles make an excellent num-
Der. The Ladies' Home Journal, Phila-
delphia.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-27
Savannah Bank
and Trust Go.


JOSEPH d. WEED, President.
JOHN c. ROWLAND, Vice President.
"M' #. McCAULEY. Cashier.
sAML. l.. CLAY, Asst. Cashier.
general banking and exchange
business transacted.
savings Department., interest
computed quarterly.
accounts of merchants, banks
ana corporations solicited.
american Express Company's let
'ers or credit issued available In
all parts of the world.
collections carefully made and
promptly accounted for.
safety Deposit Boxes and storage
vault for rent.
Correspondence invited.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-27

Questions and communicate lions rela-
tive 20 agricultural and Horticultural
subjects. II addressed 20 AKri. Editor,
Drawer n. MilledgeYlils. Ca, viii re-
caiye immediate attention.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-27

We solicit articles for this depart
ment. The name OF the writer should
accompany the letter or article, not ne
cesnnfiiy for publication, but as an
evidence OF good faith.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-27

OLD NEWSPAPERS. go for Is cents.
81 Business once, Morning Newa.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-27

Every month Lippincotts Magazine
contains a complete novel fresh from
a pen which has arrived" or one
which is going to. John Strange Win
ter Mrs. Arthur Stannard), the au-
thor of February's novel, needs no in
PRODUCTION to fiction readers. Lippin-
cctts Magazine this month sustains its
record for striking short stories. One
of these, by Charles H. Caffin, is entl-
tied For the Honor of His Wife. -
Another, by Percic w. Hart. entitled
The Abracadabra Affair" is a clever
detective story in which a clue is fol-
lowed through amusing and appalling
difficulties. Owen Hairs tale, "A Dark
Nights Ride" deals with a thrilling
ride through a jungle, and is told in
the alert style of the author of "In
the Track Of the Storm" j. b. Lippin-
colt Company 227-251 South Sixth
street Philadelphia.
McClure's Magazine for February is
one of the best all-around numbers it's
editors have got out. The timelIness of
the articles, their range of subject and
the variety of short stories make 1t
pOSslDiS W Iedu lHe HuHiDeT from cONef
to cover without monotony. Two ar
ticles stand out for special notice as
among the most opportune and read
able magazine articles for the month
"Marconl's Achievement" by Ray
Stannard Baker, and Grover Cleve-
land" by William Allen White. In each
case both the title and the authors
name are sufficient guarantee OF good
reading on timely subjects. William AL
len Whites Grover Cleveland" Is.
undoubtedly, among the best of his po~
'litlcal sketches, now famous all over
the country. Almost every line is quot
able, and some passages. particularly
those dealing with the turbulent events
of Cleveland's second term. and Cleve-
lands share in them, positively thrill
with dramatic energy and the vitality
of the man they portray. McClure's
Magazine. 14i-155 h. Twenty-fifth
street New York City.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-27


'Daily. sExcept Sunday.
Connections made at terminal points
with all trains Northwest. West and
Southwest.
Sleeping cars on night trains between
Savannah and Augusta, Macon, At
lanta, Columbus, Ga, and Birming-
ham, Ala.
Parlor cars on day trains between
Savannah, Macon and Atlanta.
For complete information, schedules,
rates and connections. apply to
w. G.. BREWER, City Ticket and
Passenger Agent, 107 Bull street, or
w. r. MCINTYRE. Depot Ticket
Agent.
j. c. HALLE. Gen. Pass. Agent.
F. J. ROBINSON, Asst. Gen'l Pass.
Agent.
w. A. WINBURN. Traffic Manager.
THEo. ID. KLINE. General Supt.
Savannah. Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-27

BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND TX
BEE.
Trains arrive at and depart from
Iybee depot Randolph street, foot of
President. f.'D
STANDARD Goth meridian) time, one
hour slower than Savannah city time.
LEAVE SAVANNAH.
Daily-9:00 a. M, 2: 30 D. m.
LEAVE TYBEE. g2s
Daily-9:50 a. M. 4:s0 D. m.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-27

Through Pullman Sleeping Car Serv-
ice to North, East and West. and to
Florida.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-25
Cost of W. ddincs.

\ statistician in New Jersey, with
the lack of delicate feeling common to
his kind. has gone into the question of
the marriage process from a purely
economic standpoint. He finds that
the 1878 Jersey weddings celebrated
during the present year have cost
about $3.50 600 in OUTFITS. social func-
tions. honeymoon trips, fees. presenrs.
etc. This is an average of $lSS and a
few odd cents per wedding. The ex-
penses of the courtship period are
classcd as incidcntals, and they range
from $50 per counting M into the
thousands. making a sv rag Of some
thing Ike So. These figures show well
for an industry projected by the Lloyd
Marriage License law. They are not
eloquent as discour&sers of hesitation
before the matrimonial step.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-25
SCARE PIN COLLECTION.
Odd Fad of Some Prominent New York
Sn,ietv Men.

Odd Fad OF Some Prominent New YORK
Society Men.
Collectors of scaEf pins-or tie pins,
to be more correct--are one OF the
fads of New York men. The recent
robbery of Paul Gilbert Thebaud by
his valet revealed that Mr.. Thebaud
was one who cultivated this hobby.
One of the largest collections of the
kind was left some years ago by jim
mie" Wood an eccentric bachelor, we'll
known in New York society, who lived
At the old New York hotel. Mr.. Wood
eft nearly 500 pins, which were dis
tributed to various friends. He was a
bachelor and native of Baltimore.
His hair and whiskers were fiery red,
and for long time he dyed them,
making them almost supernatural and
Mephistophelean in their effect Sud
denly he gave up the deception, ana
afterward appeared with Suow-white
hair and side appendages. He was al
ways in love with the last society
beauty. but he would never propose,
and he took deepest umbrage if any OF
them married. To one daughter OF a
socially prominent family. a famous
beauty still, he had left a large sum
in his will. On her marriage. however,
he managed to change the amount OF
zeroes and the punctuation point Sc
that her dowry from him fell from
thousands to hundreds-not being in
clined to further express his dissat-
tsfaction in legal codicii.
William Cutting and Center Hitch
sock have collections of the pins al
most as extensive as is that of Mr..
Thebaud. Many of these were given
them at weddings at which they were
uSherS.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-25

years. the "canny Scot" is as alert to
affairs and as lightning-like in deci-
sion as Rockefeller, but he has cast all
Fifty-first street, New York, meets
men of affairs in the city and commit
tees from other cities and works only
to give, give and give.
In No. West Fifty-fourth street,
only three blocks away. Rockefeller
spends his leisure time hearing the
reports of a man to whom he pays
$4,000 a year to investigate concerns
worthy of assistance.
Carnegie's early bent was church
organs. He began giving them away
in the early eighties. and no less than
100 churches in different parts of the
country received them. Then he took
up libraries, and hasn't dropped them
yet, though he grew to university size
through many benefactions, to the
S1O.000,OO0 endowment for Washing
ed is only saying what has been proved
by his every step.
a careful calculation of all his
known benefactions shows them to
reach S46.637 $50 This is outside OF
his private gifts. relief for workmeu,
endowments for hospitals or subscrip-
tions to churches or charitable organ
izations.
personal friend called on him not
thing to be done, and Carnegie was
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-25
Idiasy Of Authors.

Those who suppose that the work of
authorship is easy may be interested
to learn some of the eXpcdients re-
sorted to by distinguished men of let
tiers. With strong and vigorous men
like Victor Hugo and Catulle Mendes a
walk is sufficient to stimulate ideas;
the weak on the contrary, like Des-
cartes and Leibnitz find their inspir-
alton lying down. Cujas usually wrote
lying on his stomach Rossini and
Ambrose Thomas were inspired only
when in bed. Chateaubriand used to
dictate to his secretary while walking
barefooted up and down his chamber
Bossouet wrapped his head in warm
linen. Ba.zac wore a monks cowl and
Gautier red dressing gown. 1t is safd
that without his scarlet jacket NJ
Francois Coppee could not write Lord
Derby when writing filled his mouth
with cherry brandy. Fenimore Cooper
sucked gum and Pierre Lott has re-
course to perfumes.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-25
HISTORIC CUFF BUTTONS.
Were Given by George Washington to
Benedict Arnold.

Were Given by George Washington
Benedict Arnold.
Gen. James Grant Wilson, in his ad
dress before the New York Historical
society related an interesting anecdote
of Gen. Arnold. which has the merit
Of not being hackneyed through con-
slant reiterat:0n. After the attic of
Saratoga" said Gen. Wilson, Wash
ington desired to express to Arnold his
appreciation for his bravery, for Ar
mold and not Gates. was the real hero
of the conflict, and he sent to Arnold
a letter expressing his sentiments, and
with it his gold cuff links. saying: Il
learn that you lost yours in the battle.
Pray accept mine as a little token OF
my appreciation.
Arnold wore the Washington sleeve
links until his treason, when, evident
ly, not relishing the memories they
called forth. he presented them to Col.
Tarleton, one of the few British Off
GERS who showed him any sincere kind
ness. CO... Tarleton had on his staff an
American lOyalst. who was an eX-
cellent officer and a most amiable gen
tleman. and was made by Tarleton his
military secretary. This was Israel
Halleck, father of Fitz Greene Halieck,
the well-known poet of earlier New
York days.
Israel Halleck left the historic
Washington links to his son. The lat
ter. just before his death. in 1867,
gave them to young man to whom
he had intrusted his manuscripts and
other material for his biography. and
there they are"
AS Gen Wilson closed his story he
held up to view the old gold cuff links
that Washington had presented to
Arnold over a century ago, and at the
close of the meeting they We're inspect
ed with great interest.