Show HANCOCKS SIllS 01 MIMOKi Ivltltig New orlc Without H Jem of lIou In III 1ockct All mtimito friend of General Hancock in Sicnlina of lhe dead Generals par soml pcculhritics piiil In most things the General WII the Foul of exactness but In monpy matters ho woo huglmbl thoughtless Ho would frequently como over 10 ho I div t without n cent In his pocket On diPtovcnni Ins moncjless condition a look of hclplcBH surprise would itho j eyes come in t h irI peculiar I hn fate i manner and winking i usual with him when he u is puzzled he would soy Well 1 declare I I havent got a cent Will putt lend me some monej Of course the pocketbook of everyone was open to tho General but ho would only accept a quITter or at most half a dollar and go off up town as happj as a pchoolboj lie always gave the loose chango in his pocket to bcggtrs or organ grinders tnd was lucky if he saved enough lo get himself down town again One day ho climb i up I the stairs of tho Twentjthird street elevated station and begin to fumble in his pockets for money Vise cents Was all ho could find and after winking at the nickel moment ho re turned to tIle street anti look the Broad way horsecar for Bowling Green In regard lo lellcrs and pipers lion r lt J i i ecr tho General was wonderfully exact ex-act lie always kept every letter ho received re-ceived and had Ihem answered and care fully filed away Ills daIly mail was enormous en-ormous and a begging loiter from an unknown person was as promptly ans cred and as Carefully prcserv as ono from a Cabinet Minister He was most punctilious about returning salutes No one no matter who ho was ever saluted the General without getting a mluto in return On pleasant lays ho was fond of walking about Governors island and personally inspecting the work going on there If in his walk he met a party of tYmlfi strangers who saluted him ho would respond re-spond by courteously lilting his hat and would frequently add 1 1 Glad to See 3Otl on the island |