davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-10-20
HamamaRer'S,
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Oct. /;

A, MDDudS. oGI. 10, 1885.
Quality up, prices down.
That's the rule all around our
Dress Goods counters. OF
course there are plenty of
stutfs that are strange to you,
but there are enough that you
know the worth of. Take the
measure Of the rest by them.
Here's a Serge, for instance.
Heavy, almost wiry threads ;
crisp, springy. A sturdy stuff,
and every thread wool. Plump
50 inches wide, and in just the
colors that nick in with the
season:
2garnets gray
3greens navy
Tie Price is soc! We never
gave better wearing value for
the money in goods of this sort.
And this heavy, toug h,
handsome 50 inch soc Serge is
but one of dozens of just as
lihable stuffs that are only a
day or so old at the same
counter.
Plaid Dress Goods lowell
ness to dream of. Minutes
count for nothing in them. Ii
we stop to look at onein ten alta
single counter an hour is gone.
Perhaps a thousand colors
and styles. You know how
some of the neatest stuffs of
every sort are cris-crossed and
cut up by color streaks and
stripes and bands of every
makable tint. All of that and
more in the new ones. Tan
giles of angles; jumbles Of
jennings. When you've seen
hundred you think the last
plaid possibility has been run
out. But the hundreds come
and go, and the last one is
like the first only because it's
a Plaid.
Effects a little holder than
last season, colors a bit more
subdued. Over Plaids and
Broken Plaids more the rule.
Let four stand for all and
t h e price range, The
width is 40 inches in each case.
Serge ground, plaided by
narrow cluster-stripes. A soft,
firm stuff in half a dozen col
orlngs. 75c.
Fine serge ground, colored
like a Scotch Shawl, over
plaided by a brace of bright,
lumpy threads. 81.
Ground of coarse basket
weave effect cut into six-inch
squares by bright streaks like
sunshine through a crack, shad-
ing to the deep dark of the
ground at middle of block.
SI.25. The ombre idea crops
out in many of the Plalds.
Ground resembling fine
basket weave, partl-colored
and a-gleam with silk. The
colors have a delightful way of
ducking out Of sight and pop
ping up in unexpected. places.
Each square centred with a
two-inch corded block, double
checked with a gayer tint.
$3.50.
Every Plaid in this muster is
all-wool or silk and wool,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-10-20
FREE SCHOLARSHIP,

A Compel tive examination will be held at the
IA office of the School Commissioners at Elkton
on Tuesday the 3Oth day OF October. for II Free
Scholarship in st. Mary's Female Seminary
Rev. Jno. Squier will conduct the examination.
BY order OF the County Commissioners,
Oct2o-2w d. DAVIS, Clerk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-10-20
FOR RENT.

THE House on Main Street, Elkton, now ocru
l. pied by Mrs. A. W. Mitchell. Possession
given on the 18th OF March next. For terms ap-
ply to DIX. j. V. WALLACE
Sep22tt Chesapeake City. Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-10-20
DISTRICT ELECTORS:

JAMES W. WADDELL, Dorchester County,
SAMUEL ROOP, Carroll County,
WILLIAM COATH. Baltimore City.
JOSEPH NJ. GUSHING, Baltimore City,
THOMAS PARRAN, JR., Calvert County,
DANIEL CHISHOLM, Garrett County.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-10-20

We are on the watch for
every Flannel newness that
worth having. In five minutes
you can run your eyes over all
likely kinds by passing before
our 24o feet of Flannel coun-
ter. Myriads of styles but you
get the drift of each sort by a
glance.
French Printed Flannel is
like French Sateen-the stand
ard of loneliness for its kind.
There's a knack about it that
other color-workers don't get.
More than two hundred
styles and tint touches now on
the counters; in all the new
dyes, set off with stripes, stripes
with polka dots, cluster stripes
of various widths, graduated
stripes, plaids, polka spots,
curley cues and outlandish
figures.
No finer French Printed
Flannels cross the ocean. We
believe that not such another
gathering of them can be seen
in America. IS cents a yard.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-10-20
Satisfactory Ready-Made
Suits.

/ The whole of our first floor is devoted
to Suits Exclusively-and we invite your
inspection of them on the following
basis:
The general prejudice against buy
ing Ready Made Suits is overcome
by ours, for
We select fabrics Of unquestionable
quality and character, approved. chsies
and desirable patterns. Our garments
are correctly and stylishly cut, lined
and trimmed aoith tie best MATERIAL
and fret. class IailOr-made, and haze
no "cs commonplace appearance.
Therefore we say with confidence
that such a class Of garments has
not heretofore been had but in tho
very highest priced order work.
For instance, cur $3.50 Real
Scotch Cheoiot Business Suits are q
so0nder and surprise, and aoere you to
pay double this price made to order
there is considerable do',bt of obtaining
their equat for quality, style and super
tor fit.
Our other Suits ut $15.e9, $500,
$50 90, would If made to order Cost
Nearly Double these prices, and no
other Ready Made Suits can compare
with them for Tone and Style.
accept this ia0itation to call and see
sur Suits. Try them on and their Fit
Style and Appearance aoiU be sur
prise to you.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-10-20
A Higher Notch
for Clothing and
Sales

We not going to be governed by what every
body is doing. Not when do better.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-10-20
LOST DOG.

MY large black st. Bernard and blood hound
WI dog, which answers to the name OF phil
DISAPPEARED from my premises Sunday night
the Nth inst. A suitable reward will be given Tor
his return to me. GEO. NcQ IlILKIN,
Oct2U-ti E,lkton Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-10-20

A complete Catalogue of our
goods and prices is prepared
Spring and Fall. The Fall
edition now ready. Makes
shopping by mail easy. Brings
the store to your home. Send
your name and address on a
postal card. Catalogue free.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut Thirteenth and Market streets.
and City hail square.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-10-20

Toleraby OF a firstcass Winter for selling
our Reliable Read -made Clothing we have made full
and plenty I'VE have five other big provide
for).
1t takes the top-rank in all directions-qualit,
way it's made, and cost-of twenty-seven years
manuacturing-27H is better.
And now-expect highpressure campaign in
selling the goods the lowest prices you ever got and
the largest business got
It'll not pay anybody to try to undersel us.
For the fourth seasor-lronclad Cloth Suits, $I2.
Bedrock for good value. You'll blister your hands
and not break tear it.
Still better for $40. Another old fashioned solid
quality. The Wanamaker Cloth You'll knock an
ordinary $40 Suit to rags while you wearing the
newness off this. Many thousands sold.
The best Overcoat for SI2 knew Not
only warm and well-made, but quite dressy.
For SIS, the best SIS Overcoat in the land Fur
Beaver; cloth-pped edges marvel of sturdy
Coat tor wear and warmth.
Your backs and your purses alike will get sound
cause for comfort the old corner.
Wanamaker & Brown,
Ou Sixth and Market Sts.,
> D' Philadelphia. -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-10-20

We can't we'll say too much
of our sI.5o Broadcloth. Just
the right weight for dresses,
fine wool, finished like the best,
and in the fashionable shapes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-10-20

We never heard OF a Broad,
cloth like this for less than S..
Cloakings are in full feather
Beavers, Astrakhans, Stripes,
Plaids. $I.75 to 81.
Sealskin Cloths too. Almost
the silky softness of the real
fur. Best London dye, like
Alaska Seal, and the cloth
won't change color. 5oinches
wide, So to SI7.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-10-20
ELECTORS AT LARGE:

+. SNOwDEN HILL, Prince Georges County
JOHN r. BOND, Cecil County.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-10-20
#YHE+ WHIGss

he object of IT, proVr,etor BEING t. make
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23

TO Che Mercie model of Lee ! am con-
WINGED that some Of thom are, to say the
least, Titled strained.
A writer, in communication lew
days ago 10 the Dispatch, signed III, =
took issue with she Governors interpre-
tation OF the artists idea rs expressed IN
the model. The Governor thinks the
artist intended TO represent tho General
rs returning the salute OF his troops,
while his eyes are seeking in the dis
lance weak spot in his enemy's lines
upon which to direct an attack. and
Oh" thinks this is an attitude the
General would not be likely TO as
sumo. It was the writer's fortune on
one notable occasion to be in a position
10 observe General Lee in almost tho
identical attitude the Governor suggests.
The early morning Of May IL, 1854,
was selected by General Grant to as
sault the Confederate lines near Spot
sylvania Courthouse at the point desig-
mated as the Horseshoe, and Hancock
at dawn threw heavy column against
our entertainments and succeeded IN
breaking our line at that point. cap
turing General Edward johnson and
almost the whole OF his division OF IN
fantry and about twenty pieces OF
artillery. What slender reserves the
Confederates had were hurried to the
point of attack. meeting on their way
thither the defeated and wounded soldiers
of the force which had attempted to
resist Hancock's overwhelming assault.
The morning was chill, damp, and misty,
the smoke OF the guns chnging close
about the ground and giving tothe forms
OF the broken soldiery, seen at a little
distance moving through it, a weird and
ghostly appearance. The advancing col
umn hurried along the muddy field with
steady determination but scant speech,
for they we're upon "the perilous edge
of battle" and face to face with great
disaster.
At this moment General Lee, hat in
hand acknowledging the cheers of his
trusty veterans, unattended by any stall,
rode past the moving column. erect,
calm, self-possessed, but with eyes look
ing beyond the marching troops and In
tently fixed on the point of attack from
which arose the unmistakable sounds OF
the terrible conflict.
am convinced il will be wellnigh
impossible for any artist to portray the
form and features of our Incompatible
captain exactly as he lives in the mem
ory of bis devoted followers, for his was
"a combination and q form indeed
where every God did seem to set bis seal
to give the world assurance OF man.
So we must be satisfied with the work
of the artist if he makes a near approach
to the counterfeit presentment" OF SO
ilIustrious subject. HOWTrzER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23
Letter from an Expert.

SEPTEMBER 10, 1888.
To the FHitOr Of the Dispatch:
Dear Sir.-I have been the recipient
of so many favors from your valuable
paper that / feel a reluctance to ask any
more, but the Dispatch, above all other
PAPERS, has always so generously allowed
its columns to be the medium for the diff
fusion of knowledge and for the good OF
this State. and this encouragement to ask
you to publish this letter. as it seems
there is scarcely anything in the heavens
above CT IN the earth beneath that man
kind are not ready to pervert.
Science is an essential to our pursuits
IN life. and an old Latin author has de-
fined science to be q certain unquestlon-
able knowledge derived from or founded
upon Natures laws equally certain, but
the knowledge must not be based upon
sophistical, Utopion principles, as all the
integral parts of nature have q beauti-
ful analogy TO each other and are I'M
erringly expressive in all their varied
gradations. and it will always be found
when man dares TO question the work
manship of his Maker that the error is
not IN the celestial machinery, but in the
earthly observer.
There are some things in nature that
must and will remain mystery to the
most intelligent investigators to the end
of time, as human knowledge has bounds
beyond which it cannot pass. while uni
versal and uneTring knowledge IS for
God alone, and as the fsr-fetched inequi
table article published in the Dispatch
a short time ago headed "Caverns oil
Burning Gas is calculated to overawe
not only the people of Findlay, o., but
also the people of this community, n:
there is irreiutable evidence that as high
pressure Of natural gas exists within
fourteen miles OF Richmond as exists al
the best places at FindIay, o., and a.
this obfuscate subject is Of such vita
importance not only to the people o.
Findlay, o., but TO the people 10 THU
community. respectfully ask the learned
professor of Heidelberg University DIR
Ernest Weissenbauerl to discuss the
matter with me through any I'M
BIASED channel he will select, wher
l VIII undertake 70 prove nov II
any esoteric, obscure way, but prove
by truthful common-sense practical fact
that the learned Professors theory as Il
the burning cayerns Of gas under Find
lay, Ohio. are nothing more or less thar
phantom, and ii the Mayor OF FindlaI
and the people feel alarmed at the start
ling statements of Professor Weissen
bauer and wish the matter thorough,
tested | will meet the Professor on tn,
spot and prove to the entire satisfaction
OF every man OF common sense in Fiad
lay that while the hieh-pressure natural
gas does doubtless exist-and fortunate
ly, too-that no cayerns OF burning ga
do exist under Findlay, and in all proba
bility never viii exist unless caused b,
some spontaneous agency, and the con
slant high-pressure gas there now is SUI
fcient evidence TO any man possessing
common sense that no spontaneous fir
exists under Findlay to-day.
Very truly yours,
JOB ATKINS, Mining Engineer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23

is native OF Wisconsin, and was born in
1871. After being a student mt the Law
renee University, in his native State. he
entered Michigan University. lie was
pursuing his law studies when the civil
war broke out, and he enlisted as
a private in the Eighty-third Wiscon-
sin regiment, served as adJutant and
captain of the same regiment, and sub
sequently was assistant Acknowledgement
TO General A. J. Smith. The young sol
der was mustered out ut the age OF
twenty-three IN August, 1865, as major
Of the Forty-fourth Wisconsin.
Major Warner was invited by An auto
graphic letter from President Lincoln TO
90 to Washington and accept the posi-
ton of captain and assistant sdIutant-
general in tho regular army. Refusing
this, he settled in Kansas City in 1856,
and his career has been upward and on
ward ever since.
He organized the first Grand Army of
the Republic post in Kansas City IN
1876, and subsequently recognized the
department in 1882, and was Its hrst
department commander, TO which Office
he WIS twice elected. In 1867 he was
elected city attorney Of Kansas City,
and in the following year became
circuit attorney of the State. -Four
years after. in 1871, he was elected
mayor of Kansas City. and was presi-
Dental elector in 1872 Major Warner
was elected United States Attorney for
the Western district of Missouri i'll 1882,
and has since held that office In 1888
he received the votes of the Republican
members of the Missouri Legislature for
United States senator, and being can
didate for representative he was elected
to the Forty ninth Congress as Repub-
lican, defeating Alexander Graves. lie
is a member of the Committee on Claims
and on Expenditures in the War Depart
ment.
Major Warner has always been promi-
nent in the Grand Army, and has been
identified with its growth in the West.
He has held the highest Office IN the De-
partment of Missouri, as stated above,
and in 1888 he was elected senior vice.
commander-in-chief, and was promi-
nent candidate for COMMANDMENTS chief
in 1884, being then championed by Gene
raj Sherman,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23
An Artists Gaiiantry 20 His wife.
[Graphic1

George A. p. Healy, the artist, who
enjoys the distinction OF having painted
the portraits OF more royalties, eelebri-
ties, and beauties than any living artist,
has been spending the summer i'll this,
his native land. He came over in June
from Paris, where his home is. and has
since then travelled 1900 miles in the
Yellowstone Park, Alaska, Wyoming,
Oregon, and all that wild, wonderful
West. Mr.. Healy is a most brilliant
talker. and if he entertains his "sitters "
MS well as his friends it is no wonder his
art is in such demand. Mr.. Healy has
painted more than a hundred portraits
including the shining lights of the pull
pit, the bench. and the beau monde.
When asked short time ago if he
dared tell whom he considered the most
beautiful woman he had ever painted
he replied: " The most beautiful
woman ever saw WIS the mother of my
children" Mr.. Healy returns to Europe
to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23
The Lust Assembly.

Published by requestl
The boil has ring; We hurry
To our pi2co5 near the stairs,
And we die slowly upward
Thinking not Il daily cares,
But Of dreams long since departed
And Of forms and faces dear
Who have reached the shining portals
And left Us lingering hOre.
Yesl 'us over All the hum-drun
OF our scnOol-liio now will cease.
All the WORKINGS aud The seedlings
Have Just given wss ~ peaco.
Yet is with fond affection
That gaze upon the door
And SEQ the marks q pencils
Written there Ia days Of yore.
was dreaming, foDdly dreaming
Ot the girls who soon would pass
Through that doorway, and DO ushered
Into life. whore cares harass
And trouble and perplex us.
Aad We long for dear Old days
Whom We gathered in assembly
And sang our simple laws.
twas a quaint old thing. the singing
OF the girls and boys who now
Ere this, maYhap, hear ringing
Joyous bells OF fame. We bow
At their feet. aud render homage
To the men and maidens fair,
Who have listened Oft and often
10 the chanting Of our prayer
vas musing when the fair arms
OF some friend h8d ciasped me light.
And who whispered. cease your dreaming
Else you will be late; yes, quite
And when farming round ] saw
That 10 fallen 10 her care
For protection, cheer aud comfort,
Twas my Kate with gOiden hair.
But the bell has ceased its ringing,
And We ope our Bibles. where
We are lead by our dear teacher,
There We sing our Fathers prayer.
And while singing there stole o or me-
feeling OF TeYose.
A sabbath evening Stiffness,
Like wnen day Is just U close.
1t was sweet TO muse DER pleasures.
Itwas sad % think Of pain
Which We felt within these halls
We may never rec again.
Yet .hink that saddsr far
We're the words | had 10 say:
"Fannie, did you notice1
It's the last assembly day.
When tho bell rang for dismissal
And We passed On % our class,
felt as il the q, srest friend
have had just then passed
Away from lite. But In the future,
When lyo turned back Mernory's book,
] shall read upon her pages
How the last assembly looked.
How futile were my efforts
To reduce my thoughts 10 rhyme,
Yet the muse has seemed - urge me-
Onward nil reached the line
Where the music seems 80 wildly
And so strangely weirdly sweet,
That lay my last assembly
At the Muse Eratois feet.
E8MIR $. b.,
Richmond High School
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23

At the Paris Exposition Of 1889 a spe-
cial point in the section of military arts
will be made of the sword in all its
branches. General Geryais is forming a
Retrospective exhibition to show the his
tory OF fencing, and appeals to amateurs
and collectors Tor loans OF books on
fence, paintings and weapons of all
kinds pertaining TO the art. Besides tho
military museums of France, the Cen
eral will have the pick Of the collections
OF Messrs. Yigeant, Daressy, and II.
Gallice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23
Personal.
DEMONSTRATORS no

A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
"A Having duly qualified in ih" Dllr.r|
Court Of Richmond ~ administratr .
estate OF DR.. W. ". GORDON, docna-ni. 1. i.r
sous Indebted % said estate are reIl'.rsi .
make imihediate payment O. me. hnd D.
having claims against tho cstate all lrrs
them ~ mo for settlement
kICHARD y. spRAGGfN-.
No. sol n0r1h Twenty eiriil Hrec-
RICHMOND, VA, september -, ls,'.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23

w. A James, Bell Station. Ala. writes: I have
Suffered greatly from Indigestion or dyspepsia
One bottle Of DIR. H. Mozleys Lemon Elixir did rns
more good than all other medicine have ever
tskan> 20 ld-Anst
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23
Pnot-sIaar.<.
OYFicE OF nE sUTgHisrEs .e...
VIRGINIA pRNIrESnAHY. sept - it.s .

eFFiCE 0F Tnk NtffhlNff
VIRGINIA PRNIrESrisRr. sept - Uses.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL De
- received a. this onlce until FRlDfI. s...
tember Is, iSSs. az 70 O'Clock 81. f1r fr
THIS institution for tho n91t thrro n0Hr.
meucug October ist with the fOIlnsl.r
ia more or less quantities, a. tho roG4'. ..-..
denand-v1.:
40 barrels FAMILY FLOUR lsauli
I.fO0 bushels MkRCHANIAbLA IY.I.J
MEAL .samplc)
2a)0 pounds RICE ,samplel.
900 pounds PAklOLA cOFFEE camp 81.
800 pounds BROWN SUGAR. t,gmpa.,
10 sacks LIVERPOOL NALt.
IgO0 gallons LOW-GKAOE siPlP sample.
harnsls WIS EGAk sample
900 gallOns KEtOSENk oil. ll5 fcg..t .....
$50 gallons HEADLIGHT OIL. iH .r
test:
10 600 pounds BULK SIDES, sHOril-I..
BUTTS lsanplcl:
9900 pounds iUkHEN1INE SOAP ..s. 3D..
The above gods 10 20 delivered a, ...
tsntiary free II Ga drayago ans ia .4..
ties aud ht such times ~ ihH r.i 't...
may require them ~ be delivered sa.
specti0n.
separate bids viii he received f.r 4ny .ae -
more a thc above Articles.
Mars name and price ON earh a-..0ie
The Board of Directors reserves gee r.trt,r
reject any or all tlfs
~ order ~ the bcaIti " Director.
s.. ". ,Ft
Al eofs >UUlr.rf.. IA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23
rRou PRoaIyxNr LApy.

have not been able In two years 10 walk or
stand without suffering great peif. Since faking
Df. Motley Lemon Elixir can walk halt mile
without suffering tho least Inconvenience.
ARs. X. n. BLooDW0RTH.
Grifin, Ga
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23

IT'S WONDERFUL EFFECr ON TIE LIVER,
STOMACH, BOWELS. KIDNEYS.
AND BLOOD.

AND BLOOD.
a. prepared by DR.. II. Motley. Atlanta. Ga. A
pleasaug lemon drink that positively cures all
Bili0usaess, Constipation, Indigestion. or Dys-
pepsia HeGdache, Malaria. Ktiney-Diseass,
Dizziness. Colds. Loss OF Appetite, FeveTs,
Blood, Pain In the Back, Palpitstion OF the
Heart and all other diseases caused by = dsor-
derby liver. stomach. and kidneys the first great
cause OF all fatal diseased Fifty cents and 81 per
bottle. sold ty druggists generally. Prepared
by II. Motley, NJ. D., Atlanta, Ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23

A tho contra 9 was awarded i0r p. rrf. .t '...
animals from the city having iale .t....
tho bond required notice lf h'rf r...
BIDS FOR rnE REMOVAL co. DEAD .hIN...
FKON TIE CITY for the twelve I.. I.
ginning tho 18Th II >cptoW tcr wil .
az this o1lce until ~ O'cioc1 noon oI MH,lt..
September 2iih.
IT. OPPENHlNrR A.. ID.
President Of the Bears ~ ' an.
September l., i>s& s.+.I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23
1 CARD.

Having made business arr6Decn eni VIZ.
Mr.. J. H. VALENTINE. general aucii0neer, 81.
s2l east Broad street. as SALESMAN, taxe g 81
method Of returning many thanks % my iricl ID
aud ths general public FOR tho LIBERAL pacr'aA;l
heretofore bestowed. and respectfully AK a eI'.'
tnuAnco ~ the came 40 my new he1l4 uafihi ,
Particular attention given - saios u stocks ~
merchandise aud az private rCs iCnf +.
Fiduciary sales a specially. Consignn4eas "
ALI kinds solicited kespec-fully,
JAS. MACDDHGALi-
September Il, 1883 80 is-e9lrsS1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23
mAses wsLL,Am wAzsss.
sew Cemm sndsr-sn-Chier or She
Grand Army OF the Republic.

In National Encsmpment assembled.
at Columbus, Ohio, the Grand Army oil
the Republic has elected William War
ner Of Kansas City, its commander-in-
chief.
Major William Warner is one OF tho
most successful lawyers in tho West. Ho