DOCSLIB.ORG

SAFES Alv SAFES ALWAYS

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
SAFES Alv SAFES ALWAYS THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAM TRIPLE SHEET PHILADELPHIA,' MONDAY,- - MAY 15, 181. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. DRY QOOD8. - Th City Amusement. THIRD EDITIONIFOUKTII EDITION GREAT SALE IRISH SHIRTING- LINENS. Ac-dk- At thk mt of Music the last per- formance of The Black Crook will be given during the present week, so that those who MATTERS AT WASHINGTON. A FRESH IMPORTATION OPEN, AT have not jet seen this brilliant spectacle should Treaty of Washington. DA avail themselves of the lew remaining opportu- nities to do so. This spectacle is undoubted!? the handsomest affair of the kind ever exhibited ILLIIvEFJ'S LlfiiEIM STORES, in this citr, and it combines a greater number The Treatyin rjows from tho Dominion. of entertaining features than any o'her. the Senate At Tns Arch Miss Kate Reynold will com- 2 mence an engagement this evening, and will 1128 CIIESNUT Street and 828 ARCH Street. A 17 L S. appear in the sensational drama of Nobody's Woodhull-Clafli- n Case. 0 Daughter. The Debase not to be Reported. AT'Thb "Walupt the drama of Tfie Streets Upwards of 1000 Pieces In Stock. of I'hiladelphia will be produced this evening, with new scenery by Heilge, new appointments The New American Loan. and mechanical elects, and a cast embracing The Senator Blodgett Case. We fshow by far the largest stock of First-clas- s Linens in the city, and are prepared to sap-pl- y the full strength of the company. oar customers, by the single yard, piece, or whole case, At tub Chbsuct the comedy of Saratoga, which attracted crowded houses all last week, The Foster Murder Trial AT will be repeated this evening and until further Lincoln National XVXonumexit. IPPORTERS' PRICES. FOUR CASES, notice. This piece has made a great hit, and It MILLIKEN'8 GOLDEN-FLA- X LINENS IN ALL NUMBERS. is not improbable that it will run for the bal- lUCHAKDSON'S SONS & OWDEN'S LINENS. ance of the season. Etc., Etc., Etc.. Etc. Etc., Eto the Japanese troupe of LADIES' SUMMER LINENS. At toe American -- Bought in Paris during the jugglers and acrobats will appear this evening, Tire at loesport, ?enna. FROM WASHINGTON. A GOOD LINEN FOR LADIES' WEAR J AT 37j CENTS. in conjunction with other attractions. VERY SUPERIOR LINEN, $." PER PIECE OF 12 YARDS. siege HEAVY DRAWER at a great sacrifice. At the American Museum the exhibition fBT ASSOCIATED PRE3S MEDIUM AND LINENS. wonderful double-heade- d child com- of tie Kjclutfvelp to The Evening Telegravh. This is largest of mences to-da- This evening Mr. Robert Mc-Wa- Ktc. Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc the lot Treat)-ani- l MILLI KEN'S SHIRT BOSOMS. will appear as "Rip Van Winkle." The the Debate. AND The Italian Opera A season of Italian Washington, May 15 The Senate refused Pure Linen Shirt Bosoms, from 10 cents each np to the Finest Basani? in vie. WE NEW BEAUTIFUL opera will commence on next Monday evening FROM WASHING TON. to take up the resolution heretofore offered pro- CLAIM THAT OUR SHIRT BOSOMS ARE THE BEST AND CHEAPEST IN THE nt the Academy of Music under the direction of viding for tbe reporting in confidence of the TRADE. SHAWLS ever offered at any Slgnor Albites. Miss Clara Louise Kellogg, BT ASSOCIATED PRESS. debate on the treaty of Washington by the offi- Madame Agatha States, Slgnora Himela, cial reporters of the Senate, said report to be one time, and are now on sale Lmra Exclusively to The Evening Telegraph. Lodge. No. 134, A. V. M., are respectfully BURQLAR 8ignori Suslnt, Bacclll, Vlllanl, Caro-Bell- i, subject to future disposition of that body. One lin Invited FIRE ANU PROOFS Ah H Orlandinl, The Seunte This Morning, to attend the funeral, from the residence of hu ana, Buongiorno, and Fontanel will appear in of tbe objections against the resolution was that 1223 S. at less prices than India Shawls Washington, May 15 met 11 would Thomas Ogden, No. Third street, on Thursday The 8enute at tbe debate likely be thereby prolonged cr Hifjoletto, Sicilian Vespers, Traviata, Un Hallo afternoon, ism instant, ai a ociock, wnnout iur-tli- this morning, at which time only twelve mem- as Senators might desire at a future time to see MARVIN Sl OO.'S in Maschera, and Faust. notice. FIRE-PROO- have ever been placed upon Ghakj) Concert. Mrs. L. C. Levin de Barros bers were in tbelr seats. their speeches in print, and besides, it was Smith. On the 12th Instant, Mart Akn, wife of P pive a grand Musical Fund Hall thought best to complete action on the treaty aged 28 years. ALWAYS DRY, will concert at nnd reading Alonzo Smith, BURGLAR-PROO- F After prayer the of the Journal as family re- this market. on the 2th inst., aided by some of tbe finest as soon practicable. The relatives and friends of the are SAFES 731 CHESTNUT btreet. vocal talent of this city, New York, and Boston. of Friday, Senator Cameron came Into the A report prevailed this mornlne tbat tbe pro spectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the Chamber from tbe meeting of the Committee on tocol has found its way in This is re- residence of her parents. Second street turnpike. The entertainment provided for the occasion print on x will undoubtedly be well worthy of the most Foreign Affairs, and moved that the Senate go garded as unfortunate and as not calculated to above Third Toligate, Thursday aiternuoo, at strengthen treaty. o'clock. To proceed to Monument cemetery. liberal patronage. Miss Antoinette Sterling as executive session, which was agreed to. the N. B. Carriages will be In waiting at 8. cor- into on the contralto, Mrs. De Barros as soprano, Sigaor 1 u ine cciect (Jommitteo frlvueces of the ner of Sixth and Noble streets, at precisely 1 oVlock. all Tlic Great Treaty tlie Scuate. Senate, in connection premature pub- ,. Rizzo as baritone, and Mr. Simpson as tenor, Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. with the sroFFORD. oa tne I4tn instant, illiam of whom have fine voices and a thorough musical lication of the treaty, have summoned to appear SrOFFORO. education. Mrs. De Barros is the only child of Washington, May 15. The Foreign Relations before tbera, among others, the correspondents His friends and friends or the family, are respect. Committee did not finish the treaty on Satur- fully invited to attend his funeral, on Thursday SHARPLESS & SON, the late Hon. Lewis C. Levin, and Is well known of the Tribune, Herald, and World, and Assist- - day. They took a final rote this morning, and Secretary of Davis. afternoon, at S o'clock, at St. Luke's t hurch, Thir- in our musical circles for her admirable vocl ant State teentn street, oeiow tpruce. abilities and various accomplishments. We feel it stood six to one in favor of its ri ideation. The Treaty Reported. in MARVIN 8l CO.'S Mr. Caeserly, Democrat, voted agalr All FIRE-PROO- F confident that her merits will be fully recog- t it. Mr. Cameron reported tho treaty with favor will prove one of of tbe committee except Morton, are t posed to 1 K A D IS Alv iYS DRY, nized, and that the concert the able recommendation, and made a few remarks, E READ Y31 BURGLi AH -- PROOF. CHESNUT EIGHTH Sts., successes. Signor Rlzzo will preside as allowing the debate to be reported. vThey are P SAFES and greatest discussirjg and was followed by Mr. Morton In Its support. 781 CHESTNUT Street. Those who know the ed now the question in xecuUve director and pianist. session. Nominations Confirmed. Professor will feel an earnest assur The CLOTHIfJG, 513 8mw3!rp' PHILADELPHIA. ance faithful rendition of the choice The general sentiment of the committee is to Senate has confirmed the nomination of in.the force the debate, remaining in session each day Joseph K. Lewis, Associate Justice ot the Su- COMBINING STYLE, DURABILITY AND XX- - programme that will be presented at this enter- preme Court Mexico; M. Lucas, tainment. Tickets can be procured at our music UDtil five or six o'clock. There is no disposition of New Joiah CELLENCE OF WOKKMaNSUIP. ID. stores, and we advise an early application, as on the part of the committee to debate the treaty of Illinois, Consul at St. John s, Canada; Charles R. LEE, is a great demand already for seats. at length. They will explain its provisions and . Dahigren, Consul at Sandnmas, Mexico; An- there answer the arguments made against it. thony 6. Fuertes, Consul at Corunna, Spain. Jones' CITY ITEM S. The Blodgett Case. Government Weather Report. No. 43 N. EIGHTH Street, Morton, Stewart, and others who have charge War Department. Office of the Chief Signal DE-- l? Kid Giove Dat. Many persons notice this May 15 1030 A. M. Synop- IV of the ease of Senator Blodgett, of Georgia, in- Officer, Washington, O placard, "Kid Glove Day," displayed in a sis for the past twentv-fou- r hours: The weather RICE Will Open on --Monday, tend to call up the matter in order to get a voto remains unchanged at tna racmo ana moun- place at the Great Kid Glove Emporium, on his admission. Blodgett is here with a large kockv ESTABLISHMENT, MARVIN OO.'S 33 tain stations; cloudy and threatening weather, with FIRE-PROO- F 12500 Goods, at No. Norm Eighth street, exciting their curiosity. delegation urging action in his case. The Sen- falling weather, with falling barometer, continue In yards Summer Dress 12Vc They enter, 19 a Kid Qlovb Day in ALWAYS DRY, Organdie Lawns, reduced to worth and behold It ate not disposed to consider the question.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A Pictoral History of the Boston Music Hall and the Great Organ
    A PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE BOSTON MUSIC HALL AND THE GREAT ORGAN by Ed Sampson, President, Methuen Memorial Music Hall, Inc. 2018 Few instruments in the history of pipe organs in America have had as long, or as distinguished, a career as the Boston Music Hall Organ. The first concert organ in the country, it remains today one of the outstanding organs in America. The need for a large and centrally-located concert hall for Boston was discussed at the annual meeting of the Harvard Musical Association, founded in 1837 (Henry White Pickering (1811-1898), President) on January 31, 1851. A "Music Hall Committee", comprised of members Robert East Apthorp (1812-1882), George Derby (1819-1874), John Sullivan Dwight (1813-1893), Charles Callahan Perkins (1822-1886), and Dr. Jabez Baxter Upham (1820- 1902), was appointed to address the matter. The Boston Music Hall was built in 1852 by the Boston Music-Hall Association, founded in 1851 (Jabez Baxter Upham, President) and by the Harvard Musical Association, that contributed $100,000 towards its construction. It stood in the center of a block that sloped downward from Tremont Street to Washington Street; and was between Winter Street on the south and Bromfield Street on the north. Almost entirely surrounded by other buildings, only glimpses of the hall's massive granite block foundation and plain brick walls could be seen. There were two entrances to the Music Hall: the Bumstead Place entrance, (named after Thomas Bumstead (1740-1828) a Boston coachmaker), off Tremont Street (later Hamilton Place) opposite the Park Street Church; 1 and the Central Place or Winter Place (later Music Hall Place) entrance off Winter Street.
    [Show full text]
  • ARCHITECT EXTOLS STUART the Invention Consists in Providing an Additional Reservoir of by Wihiam L
    OHS members may join as many chapters as they wish. Several chap­ ters publish excellent newsletters with significant scholarly content. Chapter and Newsletter, Editor, Membership Founding Date and Annual Address (*Date joined OHS) Membership Boston Organ Club, Newsletter, E.A. Alan Laufman !lox 104, Harrisville, NH 1965, 1976* Boadway, $5 03450 Vax Humana, Douglas H Adams British Columbia, 4023 Cavallin Ct. 198 3 Clayton Lee, $1 0 Victoria, BC V8N 5P9 Canada Central New York, The Coupler, $5 Culver Mowers 2371 Slatervi lie Rd , Box 1976 130 Brooktondale, NY 14817 Chicago Midwest, The Stopt Diapason, Julie Stephens 520 W, 47th St., Western 198 0 Susan R. Friesen, $8 Springs, IL 60558 Eastern Iowa, 198 2 Newsletter, Au1ust Knoll Mark Nemmers, $7 .50 t:d��. IA 52255 Greater New York The Keraulophon, Alan Laufman (as The Organ Historical Society City, 1969 John Ogasapian , $5 above) Greater St. Louis, The Cypher, Eliza- John D. Phillippe Box 26811, Richmond, Virginia 23261 197 5 b eth S Ch mt· tt ' $5 4336 DuPage Dr. (804) 353-9226 Bridgeton, MO 63044 Archives Collection at Westminster Choir College, Hilbus (Washington• Where the Tracker Peter Ziegler Baltimore), 197 0 Action ls, Carolyn 14300 Medw,ck Ct,, Princeton, New Jersey Upper Marlboro, MD Fix, $4 20870 Mid-Hudson (New The Whistlebox, June Marvel The National Council Crown Hill Rd. York), 1978 Robert Guenther, $5 Wappingers Falls. NY Officers 12590 Dana Hull .... ......................................... President 1407 East Stadium, Ann Arbor, MI 48104 New Orleans, 198 3 The Swell Shoe, Gage Michael Christiansen UNO Box 1378 Richard F. Jones .................................. Vice President McMahon, $5 New Orleans, LA 70148 Mechanics Hall, 321 Main St., Worcester.
    [Show full text]
  • David Lopez Jr.: Builder, Industrialist, and Defender of the Confederacy Barry Stiefel David Lopez Jr
    David Lopez Jr.: Builder, Industrialist, and Defender of the Confederacy Barry Stiefel David Lopez Jr. (1809–1884), a pillar of Charleston’s Jewish community dur- ing the mid nineteenth century, was a prominent builder in an age when Jews had not yet ventured into the building trades. In addition to residences, commercial and public buildings, and even churches, Lopez’s building credits include Institute Hall, where the Ordinance of Secession was signed in 1860. Lopez also served as South Carolina’s general superintendent of state works during the “War Between Figure 1: Portrait of David Lopez, Jr. the States,” as he would have called it. His (Courtesy Special Collections, College of most noteworthy accomplishment from Charleston Library) the perspective of Jewish history was the construction of Kahal Kadosh Beth Elohim (KKBE) in 1839–1841, the first synagogue built by a practicing Jew in the Americas. Throughout his adult life, Lopez lived and worked in the midst of a deeply divided Jewish community, where early reformers struggled against traditionalists to define what American Jewish identity should be. He too became engrossed within the conflict. His KKBE served as a stage on which the drama of the reformer-traditionalist clash took place. The life story of this extraordinary Jew, builder, and Confederate that thoroughly investigates the primary sources—separating fact from the accumulated myths in the handful of secondary sources that mention him—has yet to be written. His merchant (half) great-uncle, Aaron Lopez (1731–1782) of Newport, Rhode Island, has so far been the primary focus of this prolific family.
    [Show full text]
  • The First Florida Cavalry (US): Union Enlistment in the Civil War's Southern Periphery
    University of Central Florida STARS Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2004-2019 2018 The First Florida Cavalry (US): Union Enlistment in the Civil War's Southern Periphery Tyler Campbell University of Central Florida Part of the United States History Commons Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/etd University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Masters Thesis (Open Access) is brought to you for free and open access by STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2004-2019 by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STARS Citation Campbell, Tyler, "The First Florida Cavalry (US): Union Enlistment in the Civil War's Southern Periphery" (2018). Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2004-2019. 5819. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/etd/5819 THE FIRST FLORIDA CAVALRY (US): UNION ENLISTMENT IN THE CIVIL WAR’S SOUTHERN PERIPHERY by TYLER CAMPBELL B.A. University of Central Florida, 2014 A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in the Department of History in the College of Arts and Humanities at the University of Central Florida Orlando, Florida Spring Term 2018 ABSTRACT In 1863, along the southern periphery of the American Civil War, a Union Brigadier General began recruiting Southern white men into a Union cavalry regiment known as the First Florida Cavalry (US). This study investigates the regiment and those who enlisted in it to show the fluidity of Southern loyalty during the Civil War and the conditions of the Deep South Homefront that existed on the periphery of Union occupation and continue to exist on the periphery of Civil War historiography.
    [Show full text]
  • How the Battleship Maine Destroyed
    I I ))I The U.S.S Mie. Po side ie. I)ae o pho ogrp nnon( HOW THE BATTLESHIP MAINE WAS DESTROYED by H. G. RICKOVER NAVAL HISTORY DIVISION DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY WASHINGTON, D.C., 1976 LC Card 76-600007 © Copyright 1976, H. G. Rickover All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or utilized in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying or recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the author. For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S Government Printing Office Washington, D.C. 20402 - Price $5.70 Stock Number 008-046-00085-9 Foreword The sinking of the U.S.S. Maine in Havana Harbor, Cuba, early in 1898, It was of special was one of the more notable events in American history. ensuing Spanish-American significance because of its relationship to the territory, and the War, the acquisition by the United States of overseas the Navy had little emergence of the nation as a world power. In 1898, familiarity with explosive effects on the steel ships introduced only recently that into the Fleet. Naval officers advanced various theories. Some believed Others the cause had been an underwater explosion external to the ship. believed that a more likely source was an explosion within the hull, either The accidental or as the result of a surreptitiously placed explosive device. matter has been the subject of recurring debate ever since. In this work, Admiral H. G. Rickover makes a unique contribution by studying the loss of the Maine in the light of modern technical knowledge.
    [Show full text]
  • PHOTOGRAPHS WRITTEN HISTORICAL and DESCRIPTIVE DATA FIELD RECORDS HAER NY-543-A ROUND LAKE AUDITORIUM, ORGAN 2 Wesley Avenue
    ROUND LAKE AUDITORIUM, ORGAN HAER NY-543-A 2 Wesley Avenue HAER NY-543-A Round Lake Saratoga County New York PHOTOGRAPHS WRITTEN HISTORICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE DATA FIELD RECORDS HISTORIC AMERICAN ENGINEERING RECORD National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior 1849 C Street NW Washington, DC 20240-0001 HISTORIC AMERICAN ENGINEERING RECORD ROUND LAKE AUDITORIUM, ORGAN HAER No. NY-543-A Location: 2 Wesley Avenue, Round Lake, Saratoga County, New York The Round Lake Auditorium Organ is located at latitude 42.936683, longitude -73.794091. The coordinate’s datum is North American Datum 1983. There is no restriction on the release of the organ’s location to the public. Present Owner: Village of Round Lake, New York Present Use: Concert performance Significance: The Round Lake Auditorium Organ is the largest and probably the oldest three-manual pipe organ by an American builder to survive substantially in its original form from before 1850, and it contains the earliest known surviving zinc pipes in an American organ. Because the instrument retains a high proportion of its original pipe work as well as its original playing mechanism, it allows modern audiences to experience the actual sounds that nineteenth-century audiences heard, and it allows organists to perform under the same mechanical conditions earlier performers experienced. The organ and the auditorium that houses it lie within the Round Lake Historic District, established in 1975. Historian: Michael R. Harrison wrote the Historical Information section of the report, while J. Lawrence Lee, Ph.D., P.E., wrote the Structural/Design Information section. Project Information: Recording of the Round Lake Auditorium Organ was completed during 2010–2011 by the Historic American Engineering Record (HAER) for the Village of Round Lake.
    [Show full text]
  • Change and the Construction of Identity in the US
    Abstract Title of Dissertation: “THE SQUADRON UNDER YOUR COMMAND”: CHANGE AND THE CONSTRUCTION OF IDENTITY IN THE U.S. NAVY’S NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON, 1874-1897 James C. Rentfrow, PhD, 2012 Dissertation Directed by: Professor Jon T. Sumida Department of History This dissertation examines the transformation of the United States Navy as a fighting organization that took place on the North Atlantic Station between 1874 and 1897. At the beginning of this period, the warships assigned to this station were collectively administered by a rear-admiral, but were operationally deployed as individual units, each of whose actions were directed by their captains. By 1897 the North Atlantic, or “Home” Squadron as it was known, was a group of warships constituting a protean battle fleet – that is, an organized body moving and fighting in close-order, which meant that the actions of the captains were directed by a commanding admiral. The development of an American battle fleet resulted in the construction of a new organizational identity for the North Atlantic Squadron. This process was as critical as the eventual outcome. It was not linear, but one in which progress in critical areas was modulated by conflicting demands that caused distraction. From 1874-1888, exercises in fleet tactics under steam were carried out sporadically utilizing existing wooden cruising vessels. From 1889-1894, the last wooden cruisers were decommissioned and the Squadron consisted entirely of new steel warships. Ad-hoc concentrations of vessels for purposes besides exercise and training retarded the continued development of doctrine and tactics necessary for a multi-ship fighting capability during this time.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record-Senate. February 10
    2424 • CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. FEBRUARY 10, By Mr. CULBERTSON, of Pennsylvania: Petition of citizens of By Mr. TARSNEY: Memorial of the Commercial Club of Kansas Erie County, Pennsylvania, favoring the option bill (H. R. 5353)-to City, Mo., in relation to the census-to the Select Committee on the the Committee on Agriculture. Eleventh Census. By Mr. DOLLIVER: Petition of15citizensofKossutb County, Iowa, Also, memorial of the same organization, in favor of abolishing the favoring the Torrey bankruptcy bill-to the Committee on the Judi­ distinction between third and fourth class mail matter and consolidating ciary. the same into one class, to be known as third class-to the Committee Also, two petitions of 12 citizens of Palo Alto County, Iowa; also, on the Post Office and Post Roads. of 30 citizens of Winnebago County, Iowa; also, of Le Grand Alliance, By Mr. EZRA B. TAYLOR: Petition ofL. M. Bancroft and 30 others, No. 1202, of same county and State; also, of Union Farmers' Alliance citizens of Nelson, Portage County, Ohio; also, resolutions of the Farm­ No. 1884, of Angm~, Boone County, Iowa; also, of 24 citizens of the ers' Alliance of the same county and place, in favor of the option bill­ same place, in favor of option bill-to the Committee on Agriculture. to the Committee on Agriculture. By Mr. EVANS: Petition of 63 posts of the Gra.nd Army of the Re­ By Mr. TOWNSEND, of Colorado: Petition of citizens of Wetmore, public in Tennessee, and 38 department commanders of the Grand Army Colo., for the free and unlimited coinage of silver-to the Committee of the Republic, asking the donation of a lot for Memorial Hall at Chat­ on Coinage, Weights, and Measures.
    [Show full text]
  • Union League Archives Archives
    Union League archives Archives Last updated on January 09, 2012. Union League of Philadelphia 2011.03.01 Union League archives Table of Contents Summary Information....................................................................................................................................4 Biography/History..........................................................................................................................................5 Scope and Contents....................................................................................................................................... 5 Administrative Information........................................................................................................................... 6 Controlled Access Headings..........................................................................................................................7 Collection Inventory...................................................................................................................................... 8 Architectural drawings.............................................................................................................................8 Books......................................................................................................................................................69 Broadsides.............................................................................................................................................. 69 Charters.................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Gulf and Injland Wabters
    THE GULF AND INJLAND WABTERS THE NAV~Y INV THE CIVI~L WAR.--III. THE GULF ANTD INLAND WATERS A. T. MAHAN CO1~MMANDERU. S. NAVY N~EW YORK~ CHdA1RLES SORIBNERB'S SONbS 1883 COPYRIGHT, 1888, BY CHARL;ES SiCRIBNER'S SONS TROW' S PRINTING AND BOOKBINDING COMPANY 201-213 East Twoel/tk Street NEW YORK PRnEF ~,c E. Tim: narrative in these pages follows chiefly the o~fficia~l re­ ports, and it is believed will not be found to conflict seri­ ously with them. Offticial reports, however, are liable to errors of statement and especially to the omission of facts, well known to the writer but not always to the reader, the want of which is seriously felt when the attempt is made not only to tell the g~ross results but to dtetail the steps that' led to them. S~uch omissions, which are specially frequent in the earlier reports of the Civil War, the author has tried to sup-ply by questions put, principally by letter, to surviving witnesses. A few have neglected to answer, and. on those points he has been obliged, with some embarrassment, to de­ pend on his own judlgmenzt upon the circumstances of the case; but by far the greater part of the officers addressed, both Union aind Confederate, have replied very freely. The nulm­ ber of his correspondenits has been too numerous to admit of his thanking therm by name, but he begs here to renew to them all the acknowledgments which have already 'been made to each in person. A.
    [Show full text]
  • William Conway and the Conway Celebration at Camden, Maine
    pf^^f.}/^ ILLIAMCONWAY AND THE CONWAY CELE BRATION AT CAMDEN, ME. AUGUST THE THIRTIETH NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIX ** Qass S.-5^i ^'^^^^s^: \e.j'i'J^ 7 The. la^a-l o^Th?. VI. 'J, William Conway AND The Conway Celebration AT CAMDEN, MAINE AUGUST 30, 1906 PORTLAND, MAINE LEFAVOR-TOWER COMPANY 1006 6'- Qift OkAvcLurtu W D O These monuments of manhood, brave and high, Do more than forts or battleships to keep Our dear-bought liberty . They fortify The heart ofyouth with valor wise ayid deep ; They build eternal bulwarks, and command Eternal strength to guard our native land. — Henry Van Dyke. WILLIAM CONWAY, A FORGOTTEN CAMDEN HERO. By Acting Master John O. Johnson. THIS is the story, long forgotten, of the first patriot of the War of the Rebellion, and of the first surrender of the forces of the United States Navy to the rebels. I have reference to the disgraceful surrender of the United States Navy Yard, at War- rington, near Pensacola, Fla., January 12, 1 86 1, which was wholly brought about by the traitorous acts of officers holding com- of WILLIAM CONWAY missions in and wearing the uniform the FROM A SKETCH FROM LIFE BY United States Navy. It is a long and WILLIAM WAUO. Copyright 1887, by interesting story of which very little is The Century Co. known. I do not intend, however, to give it in detail — simply enough to establish the record of a patriot. As often happens he was a man from Maine, and he was but a bluejacket.
    [Show full text]