davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-20

JONI M1L1nn,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
LUMBER. WOOD AND COAL
Lumber Yard. Mill and r. r. Depot-South Capitol
and streets southeast
OI0ceS-At9 street aud Maryland avenue south west;
1910 18th street northwest.
TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS
COAL by the cargo or carload ct Wholesale prices
klNDLlSG and STOVE WOOD Of all kinds
COAL and SAWED and SPLIT WOOD kept under
cover On plank floors
Large and welassortsd stock of LUMBER Fine
Lumber and Flooring kept under cover.
orders promptly delivered in any part Of the city
without charge for hauling.
Estimates cheerfuIly furnished.
Our Depot being centrally located. and adjacent to
the railroad stock handled very small cost giving
advantages In estimating, especially Lumber OF
Coal in large quantities
Long experience ample facilities, and competent
assistants warrant the belief that satisfncton Will be
given 70 those Who may favor with their
which = respectfully solicited 1yl7-3@
STORAGE-WELL VENTILATED STORE
- rooms for all Glasses of goods. including insur-
ahce. Advances made on same when desired.
DUNCANSOS BROS,
VlVlW 9Th aud d sta NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-20

FoR A1oRs1se AND EVENING
FOR YOUR TRIP TO THE COUNTRY FOR
MOUNTAIN OR SEASIDE USE. FOR TRAVEL
ING OR LoUNGING, THERE IS NOTHING THAT
WILL GIVE YOU AS MUCH COMFORT AS
LIGHTWEIGHT WOODEN SUIT.
sEAsoNABLE IN APPEARANCE NOT EASILY
SOILED. THEY ARE THE VERY THINGS FOR
A COOL SUMNER
DURING THE MIDDLE OF THE DAY, WHEN
THE SUN Is HOT. OR FOR USE NOW AND
THEN ALL DAY. WHEN THE MERCURY
JUMPS Up INTO THE NINETIEs, THE THIN
AoHAIR. sEERSUCKER, PONGEE, LINEN, OR
ALPACA COAT AND VEST WILL ADD TO
YOUR COMFORT
AND WHO EVER WENT OUT OF THE CITY
ON VACATION WITHOUT LIGHT OVER
COAT THAT DID NOT WISH FOR ONE MORE
THAN ONCE BEFORE BE RETURNED.
OUR LINES OF ALL THESE GOODS ARE IN
SHAPE TO MEET YOUR WANTS OUR STYLES
ARE NEW. OUR STOCK FRESH AND OUR
PRICES THE LOWEST IN WASHINGTON.
T. n BARNUN d CO,
jy2o o81 PENN. AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-20
OS1y OsE Moar WEEK

ofthe great tnrsy.dsys C1osins-out SALE We desire
tng the past three %, weeks. They were large aud
numerous and have greatly assisted ~ 70 moving onr
kies St We have not entirely closed them out. but
desire 70 70 severely reduce the stock during tna
siii have good selection In simos. every depart
ment. However, we would advtDe you 70 call early /,
~ the price. We propose 70 name on Al our goods
darirs th,:t shs lsss week 81 our SREAT TAiHTx
rapid ordsra Especially sbA this be OF our Teas
and Conses. We want to entirely close out this de-
paHtment.
Fancy Grosertss e almess your ewn prices: while
reasonable goods, like Laundry Soap, Toilet 6oap.
Powdered Horax, Fine Extrscts and Claxet Winss,
have been masked down In prics until even the clos
eet buyers marvel
Gall early. We are going TO hare heavy bust
mess this week. Great ThirIy-dAys Clssin9-Vut sale.
n 7. NETzHER = BRO.
Nl7 AT 1th Ct NV. city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-20
NOR RENT

LNOh REN
II 49, II n.e.,.r., m.l...S2
6S Myrtle st 6r., mills
AS 6l2 Sw. ,6r................15
4s3 and 415 / st.s.w. s. Is
l03 X 81. NV. ,water.g...l.
81 II st. s.w. ,5r.,wa IL
jy17-3,r c. n. PARK I
NOR RENT
Il 932 X n.w..12r.S15 46I
llOu 9th q. W. .Sr.
$50 r st.n.w., Sr&st'e40.W
ITO MG.av. s.w., Tor. 80
e36 French st TIE. Go
l4l0 L ST. NV. 6r.-.2O.3O
AS College st. n. W. lOr.25
1O4 Bound'y NV. store. 10
jylT-3t* A. CAIWO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-20

EoR Rent
+2i lin St NV, isrs-so l.Is Pierce pL, ar2s. 40
ll21 14th NV. l4rs.S "a lI2s Pierce Pr 1r.25 30
S4S St NV. 12rs-.. 40 143l 18th ST. NV 6rs.2 %
1Sl4 is!h st. NV, Tor IS 500 spruce 7rs.....
l2l2N Y ave-. Ar 30 2s2o 81; NV. %
% Grant Place. Srs.---65 l2l5 T It n W.. 1rs-
1928 Corcoran st. llrs5O 1925 I4th NV. 1r~. %
800 st. NV. 0r....--SO 6:SS l. St NV. 6rs.-2 - 50
4ss No ave. il 81 @ cap6r 70 Sc; SO
S4l Rst NV. 7rs.-.-..40 oO6. ol2 and ola est
isis isth 81. NV eas * oIs sv1 DR. 81 40
423 9th ST NV, 7r......40 1912 W NV 6rs 10 30
1926 10th ST. w, srs-35 1928 9th ST NV. .r iS. SO
1872 18Th St NV 3 rs s. 22os % 22i5 Cleveland
sa NV .e rss % ga and sT 81 st e. Or
1877 81 Nv: Sr..-.3O 42l Warner st......l =. 80
3lS ST. a. e.. ST.. 80 - Fenton sine .5r- =. 30
I6i4 ,th ST. nw- y TO 30 Fenton ST. 5r...l2. 50
l120 9th ST. n.w.. srs..30 1914 9Th ST NV. 5r.l 2
jyls b q. Warner q CO. sis Fs1. NV 90
NOR RENT-l42l W ST: NEW HOUSE: SEVEN
4 rooms modern improvements with fine supply
Of water s. In yard $50 p, +. LAhNER, $50 ST.
FOR RENT-454 AND AIS ST NV; IL
II rooms with all modern Improvements; newly
papered. INQUIRE at looOost jyl7-3t-
IH0R RENT-rwo VERY NEAT PRESS BRICK
Il front Houses. 8 rooms and all mod. conveniences
CUTTER & WfMER.
E'oR RFNT-HoUsE l645 18th ST. NV; SIX
Il ROOMS and bath all in good order reasonable
to good tenant. Inquire on the premises or 10 the
owner 500 n NV. iyl1-3s
NOR RENT-HOUSES
II House on 18th St NV, near X. 12r fur 1928 90
Two houses on 2Sth St, near L, 3 rooms - 40 OO
House on \. II ave-. near VI st, er and bath $500
House on 10Th St, near St, 10 30 %
Houses placed in orr hands for advertised free
of charge. AUSTIN L. BROWN,
N17-Im Real Estate and Loans. I42e st. NV
I>OR RENT
Il A small frame House 3O7 NY ave n w. 3 rooms
LOUIS Z. SHOEMAKER.
jy17 go ST NV
INOR RENT-l033 NEW JERSEY AVE. y. w
II nine-room brick with bay window cellar all mod
ern improv, ments and stable 81 per month. +. X.
LCNDS, 11O4 q ST. n.w . N. 10 4 p. IN. jy1T-eo4-
NOR RENT-2lS ID ST. NV, $50; 1903 9TH
II st. tl25O 6l3 ne. $40, 7l2 6 Sc. SIS: 1921
Csw., $3.50 1927 ne, $40; 81 Fenton. ST. so
1iO4 S. Carolina ave. So Also, two pubic halls. cen
trail T. A. MCINTYRE. 9lS + st. jyI1-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-20
WANTED--HOUSES.

VIIANTED-A HOUSE OF NOT LESS THAN
w fourteen rooms, nine of which must be cham
bers fronting either north south. Address r.. N,
Star Office. 1t
VyTANTED-BRICK HOUSE, n. W., TO 10
w rooms; mod. imps: with cellar mo basenent)
and large lot. About IS, 600 ADDRESS. stating par
ticuI8rs, Box 120. Star Office. iyl5-iW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-20
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

I.NuR RENT-l5l6 AND l5is ST NV: NEWS
Il room press brick houses with bay windows range
ano latrooes: all mod. imps Apply 10 OWNER,
l419 r. NV. Oct. the hours OF and clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-20

10 10 GEO. q WALKER ron MONUMENTAL
" Granite Work: best facilities u eShi0gtoD Tor
such work. Once aud ysrd 7V2 20 100 North Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-20
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
II OST-S2O NOTE (NEW) BET. 9Th AND e Sta
IL NV. and Family shoe Store, 80 7th st NV: s.
reward IL returned. Star ofice It's
II OST-A DEAD AND FURNISHED GOLD EA r.
IL ring 1t, or between, Center market SDd 0unton
building A liberal reward n returned to Dr. l. Z.
NEWTON, alb LIST. NV. tyle-2ts
IL HiL, between Sd It. ne and the Capitol breast
pin Of japanese brOuse Finder will DO suitably re-
wardod w leaving same ut star office. jyloxt<
n OST-A DIAMOND OUT OF RING LAST SAT-
IL urday. Return 70 star Office Liberal reward
viii b paid jyio2ts
OST-ON STEAMER ARROWSMITH, GOING
u to Marshall Hall, Saturday night. Black Lace
shawl suitable reward II LEFT st @0A 9Th q. n ".
1y10-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-20
BOARDING.

coz ST. NV. FURNISHED ROOMa
lOOO Table B04rd eatisiacs0ry references
glven ana required. je1S-4ws
TNIHST CLASS MEALS WILL BE SERVED AT
IL private houses by horse and wagon ~ summer
rates, A. PETERSON. 1924 10Th g. jyl7-3ts
Z furnished. with Board. at 8l4 and Sle Indiana
ave- iel7.8n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-20

aVVyANTED-YOUNG MAN TO SELL LAMP
w burners, &c, on commission to the grocery
trade. Address stating commission expected. CHIN
NEY, Star Office. jy19-2t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-20

TIME LOCHIEL HOUSE, 5l2 9TH ST. n W.,
Il and the La Pierre, COZ. 10Th and NV. arethe
beat conducted Boarding houses In thecty Table 6rst
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-17
Mistaken Philosophy as to Mar
rage.

From the Burlington Hawkeye.
In the last number of the Century
Mr.. Howells says:
"Men are apt to outgrow their wives
intellectually, if their wives minds are
set On home and children, as they
should be; and allowance for this
ought to be made, if possible. awould
rather that in the beginning the wife
should be the mental superior"
The author of this must be a bach
elor who knows little of the realities
of married life. His conclusion that
the wife should be the mental superior
is admissible. But there's no need for
his charitable advice, that allowances
should be made for the facts that the
minds of wives are set on home and
children. The abandonment of the
wife to her home and family are per.
haps her greatest charm, as they are
her greatest virtue. The number oil
intellectual giants who would have
their wives talk science and metaphys.
les after dinner is happily very small.
And, perhaps, the most successful and
most renowned of our modern philoso-
pliers are those who do no. feel the
pitiful necessity of making allowance
for the women. who properly set their
minds on home and children; but those
who recognize that the abandonment
of the women 20 those wifely and ma
ternal duties constitutes their happi-
ness, and who try to share it. The
entire intellectual world is by no
means shut up in studies and books.
The modern philosopher finds aworld
of intellectual study and instruction
in the companionship Of his wife and
children.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-17

Since women write our books, and
teach our schools, and practice our
laws, and ride in gigs, and send our
messages by telegraph, and "hello"
from one end of the country to the
other through the telephone, and
write after their names IN. d." and
"A. b." and "a. NJ" and nearly all
the letters Of the alphabet, and even
IL L. D."-thanks to the Smith Col
lege appreciation OF Miss Amelia B.
Edwards-writes Charles Dudley War
ner in the September Harpers', it is
necessary that woman should have a
name that will be inalienable and her
own through life.
In the first place, give the girl ia
baptism only ore name. She
will be perfectly content with it. Her
lover never requires, never uses but
one of her names, if she has
half a dozen. In the height of his ten.
derness he never says, "Amelia Jane,
come to my armsi" He simply ex.
tends his arms and cries Janet In
the second place, when the girl mar.
ries let her always keep her surname.
Then, whenever we see a woman's
name, we shall know whether she is
married or single, ndifsh is married
we shall know what her family name
is. Ii she has earned a reputation as
a writer or a doctor or an LII. ID. as
Mary Brown, she will carry that with
her as Mary Brown Johnson, and in
all cases there will be spared an infin.
tie amount of talk and inquiry as to
who she was before she was married.
This system is essential to the cause
OF woman. 1t may be said that it
lacks perfection III two respects; we
could not tell from the three names
whether the bearer of them might not
be q widow, and it makes no provis.
ion for q second marriage. These are
delicate questions. In regard to the
first, it is nobody's business to know
whether the woman is or is not a
widow, unless she chooses to make
that fact prominent, and then she has
ways enough to emphasize it. And,
in the second place Tin case the WON.
an does marry her deceased hus-
bands brother by permission OF Con.
gress), it does not at all matter whas
becomes OF the name of the first hus
band. 1t is the woman's identity
that is to be preserved. And she can.
not be required to set up mile stones
all along her life.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-17

From the Youths Companion.
The longevity Of famous statesmen
is remarkable. Imagine Lord Palm
erston actins vigorously as Prime
Minister OF England when over eighty,
governing the vast British Empire
with steady hand, and making speeches
three hours long in the House Of Com
mons, and rising next day fresh as o
man Of fortyl Think o she venerable
Guizot. the French statesman, who,
at the age Of eighty -seven, was still
writing histories, presiding Owe reiig-
ious Conventions, and carrying on
lively discussions in the French Acad-
envy.
The late Lord Lyndhurst mabe able
speeches in the HOUSE OF Lords when
he had passed his ninetieth year; and
his long time rival, Lord Brougham,
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-17
Open Your windows. Friends.

From Chambers Journal.
Directly the sun begins to decline,
let every maiden and housewife, and
man and oma and child, with an
eye for the picturesque, and a feeling
for health and beauty, throw up the
Venetian or Partisan blinds. Open
your rooms to the glories of the even-
ing; throw up and pull down the
sashes; open wide all your doors. Let
cool breezes enter into corridor and
cellar and garrett and room; let the
s'caller" air circulate through every
inch OF the house hour after hour,
while you are getting your evening
meal, while you say your prayers,
while you think of others after the
tolls of the day. lit be your price
less lot to dwell apart from the city
life, and have outside your cottage or
villa or mansion, flowers, those lovely
gifts Of Dame Nature, let scents ofrose
and thyme come in at everygap in the
hedge, at every rift of the wall, at
every Granny OF the house--scents OF
rosemary and mignonette, and laven-
der and bergamot, and lily and elder
berry. Welcome delicate perfume on
its cooling, refreshing, healthy mis-
sion. 1t is Hygeia's gift-a superla-
tive boon for the dog days.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-17

wrote his autobiography. in three
goodly volumes, when he had nearly
reached ninety years.
The Marquis Of Lansdowne, who,
as Lord Henry Petty, was a leading
member of the "All the Talents" Cab
met OF which Charles James Fox was
the chief, in 1906, was still an active
member Of the House of Lords nearly
sixty years later, in 1868, and died in
that year at the age of eighty-three.s
The Duke OF Wellington took part
in public affairs until his DEATH 1859,
in his eighty-third year.
In former generations energetic
statesmen OF &C years arefound
thickly scattered through the pages OF
history. There was the old Marquis
of Winchester, who could remember
Edward w., the first York sovereign,
in 1883, and who, when he died in
1872, at the age of ninty-seven, was
holding Office under Queen Elizabeth.
Referring to the statesmen OF our
own country, it is a familiar fact that
John Adams and Thomas Jefferson,
the second and third Presidents, both
died on the 4th of July 1925, just half
a century from the day on which both
signed the Declaration of Independ-
ence, Adams being n~inety-one, and JEFF
ferson eighty-three. President An
drew Jackson lived to be eighty-two,
John Quincy Adams to be eighty-one,
Madison eighty-fve.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-17
Daniel Webster.

Rufus Choate, speaking of Daniel
Webster, said that he never heard
him make a speech, a great speech,
whatever were the topic or the time,
that did not leave the impression
that he loved nothing, desired moth
ing. so much as the good and glory OF
America; that he knew no North and
no South; that he did not seem to
summon around him the whole broth
erhood of States and men, and hold
them to his heart. This gave fresh
ness and energy to all his speeches;
this set the tune to the universal
harmony. Even his studies revealed
this passion. He knew American his
tory by heart as q statesman, not
az an antiquary should know
it. The plain, noble, men,
the high aims and hard for
tunes of the colonial time, the agony
and the glory OF the Revolutionary
War, and of the age of the constitu-
chiefly he loved to mark how the spir-
it of National life was evolving itself
all the while; how the colonies grew
to regard one another as children Of
the same mother, and thereforefrater-
nally; how the common danger, the
common oppression of the ante-Reyo-
lutionary and Revolutionary period
served to fuse them into one; how the
constitution made themformally one,
and how the grand and sweet and inn
perial sentiment Oft united National
life came at last to penetrate and
warm that whole vast and various
mass and move it as a soul.-Ben:
Perley Poore, in the Boston Budget.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-17

The most peaceable and dangerous
man in all this United States lives in
Murray county, Ga. He is kind
hearted, good tempered, never bad q
quarrel in his life, wouldn't hurt q fly,
and everybody is afraid Of him.
About ayear ago he was cutting wood,
wneh the axe flew off the handle and
Killed a man who had come to pay
MIN 800. He never got a cent OF the
money. The next week, while ferrying
9 friend across the river, he ran the
boat against u snag and his friend
was drowned. About q month later
ne ieiled q tree on top of O stranger
s VINO was lying as!eep in the woods,
xllnng him Instantly. Not long after
ne shot at q wild turkey and killed q
mneishbor whom he didn't see at all.
lnree weeks later he lighted q kero-
sene lamp, when it suddenly exploded,
burning to death a colporteur to
"nom the inoffensive Georgian had
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-17
How to Know Death

The Medical and Surgical Reporter
tells how to know when a person is
dead, as follows: There are two sim
pie tests by which we can always con-
vince ourselves whether a person is
really dead or not. One test is the
same that has been crowned with a
prize by the Frenchgovernment, which
had for years offered aalargs reward
for the discovery OF any method, al
ways applicable, always reliable, and
M that may be practiced by the
most ignorant. The method of deter
mining actual death, which was consid-
cred by the French government as
being worthy of the reward is as fol-
lows: "When the fingers of a person
who is supposed to be dead are fully
extended but kept near together, and
if placed in front OF a candle light In O.
dark room, q peculiarly bright color,
due to the capillary circulation, will
be visible where the fingers touch each
other, if there is any life left" The
other is based upon the welLknown
fact that the muscles of O human be-
ing will never respond for q longer
time to the strongest electrical cur
rent than for one hour and a half aft
err death; while as long as lifelasts,
may its evidence be ever so little, the
contractility Of the muscles, if not af-
fected by some form ofparalysis-and
in cases thus affected, when death
seems to occur it always is realize
mains.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-17
How Maud s. Was Well Nigh Ru.
ined.

ut IS not generally known said
Hill of the National Humane Society,
''that the greatest trotting horse in
the world came near being ruined by
cruel treatment. When George Stone,
of Cincincinnati, found that a Ken
lucky mare which he had just pur-
chased was q very speedy animal, he
hired a man to train her. This man
was cruel to the mare, and he made
but little Roadway in developing her
speed. She became obstinate and ug-
~, and not only refused to work right
in the sulky. but was vicious in the
stable. Luckily this laundering, cruel
trainer was discharged, and William
Bair employed in his stead. Like the
true horseman that he is, Bair is ut
terly unable to treat a horse cruelty.
He at once reversed the tactics OF his
predecessor, and began to treat the
mare with kindness. She quickly re-
sponded with better behavior, and in
a short time she became affectionate
and obedient. Whereas, her former
master was afraid togo into the stall
unless she was securely tied, Bair
taught her to pick apples out OF his
coat pocket. As soon as the man
and beast had established these pleas
ant relations, good results began to ap.
pear. The mares speed developed
rapidly, and she was soon able to
make the famous record of 2:1O 1-2.
A year or SO more of cruel treatment
and Maud S. would have been ruined.
Chicago Herald.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-17

courteously extended the hospitality
OF his home. All this mans friends
run when they see him coming. He
would be afraid to extend any kind
nesses save to his enemies, If he had
any. His last public act was to cross
the street with a ladder on his shout
der last Fourth OF July, while the
procession was passing, and when
somebody shouted to him to ''hurry
on" he obligingly turned around and
started back. The procession was
lad out, AID the day was spoiled.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-24
THE EIGHrs GEORGIA.

Meeting of the Survivors of Company
REORGANIZATION for the Reunion of
the Regiment.
A meeting of the survivors Of Com
pany b (Oglethorpe Light Infantry },
Eighth Georgia Volunteers, was held last
evening at the armory, and was largely
attended. On motion Of W. b. Nell. Sec
onded by A. S. Bacon, J. II. Estill was
elected Chairman. On motion W. Ii. Ben
nett was elected Secretary.
W. B. Nell offered the following resolu-
ton, which was unanimously adopted.
RESOLVED, That those present. and all others
! Interested in the Eighth Georgia Volunteers
G.. 5. A., who may hereafter uulte with them,
hereby organize themselves into a committee
for the purpose Of entertaining their former
comrades n arms on the occasion Of their re-
union Ia this city.
The organization was then completed
by eIecting Horace A. Crane Treasurer.
On motion OF &. q. hardwick the chat
man was requested to appoint sub-com-
mittees for the purpose OF the further car
rying out the object OF the organization.
The chairman thereupon appointed the
| following committees:
Finance Committee-W. b. Nell, ID. G.
Bacon, Lewis Lippman, Ii. NJ. Branch, S.
| p. Goodwin.
Entertainment Committees. W.
Branch, w. 5. Rockwell, r. Il. Wylly,
DR.. j. I. Mcfarland, James Hunter.
Invitation COmmittee-W. +. She'll
man, John n. Sweat, NJ. p. Usina, A. j.
| Franklin, DIR. b. ). Purse.
Reception Committee-C. G. Hardwick,
! A. s. Bacon, +. b. Bevlli, l.. Z. Berrien,
b. Donovan, j. Ii. Wright, w. II. Patter-
son.
w. B. Nell offered the following resolu-
lions, which were seconded by II. NJ
Branch, and unanimously adopted:
RssolUed, That tins meeting of the survivors
Of the Ogleth0Fpe Light Infantry, Company
3 Eighth Georgia Volunteers, extend an IN
| vtation TO their Comrades OF the present
| Oglethorpe Light Infantry TO join with them
| in receiving and entertaiDing the members of
the Eighth Georgia on the occasion Of their
/ reunion in this city next May.
Resogoed further, That the Oglethorpe Light
/ Infantry be requested TO aid as many OF their
| members as they deem proper TO the sub
/ committees appointed at this meeting, or
which may hereafter be appointed, 70 assis,
| this organization In entertaining their former
| comrades.
A. j. Franklin moved that copies OF
these proceedings be forwarded TO the
! OglethOrpe Light Infantry with request
that that cerps meet with this committee
at it's future meetings.
The meeting then adjourned subject to
| the call OF the chairman.