davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-14
BISHOP WHITTLE AT ST. MARKS,
A Powerful Sermon to n Large Congrega
tion-Future Lenten Services.

a Powerful Sermon to Large Congrega-
tion-Future Lenten Services.
There was a very large congregation at
ST. Marks church last night. After the
service, which was read by Mr.. Mason, OF
st. James. the Bishop preached an earnest
and powerful sermon. His text was from
St. Luke, 18th chapter, 1st and "a verses :
Then drew near unto Him all the publ
cans and sinners for TO hear him. And the
Pharisees and Scribes murmured, saying,
This man receiyeth sinners and eateth with
them"
He called attention to the remarkable
statement and asked why would such per-
sons draw nigh 20 Jesus The publicans
were hated and justly 50. The " sinners
referred TO were of the class known as
abandoned. Why would they be attracted
TO Jesus when we know that there is no
sympathy between purity and depraylty,
light and darkness, life and deathP They
were drawn by His loving manner and by
His gentle doctrine. He denounced those
in the Church who never felt their sins,
but spoke peace TO the sinners who felt the
bitterness of evil in their souls. How He
denounced the hypocrites and the, self
righteous, and how He encouraged the
penitent His dlscOurses tell us that men
can be in the church, can hold high posi-
fions in the church and undertake TO teach
others, but not be IN Chria. He has the
same feeling for sinners now who are
troubled in conscience that He had when
His enemies used the words of the text, for
He is the same yesterday, to-day, and
forever
A sOLEsE APPEAL.
The Bishop made q solemn appeal to the
large crowd before him in the application
of his sermon, and the services closed with
a hearty singing of the sweet old hymn,
There is a Fountain Filled With Blood"
Notice was given OF a sermon by Bishop
Randolph next Friday night and of an
account by Rev. Everard Meade on Wed
ne3day night next of his visitations 10 tho
destitute parishes and churches in Vir-
ginia. Mr.. Meade is one of the diocesan
evangelists. He was in the chancel last
night with the Bishop, Mr.. Mason, and
the ministers of St. Marks.
The usual Lenten services will be held
tomorrow in all the Episcopal and Catho-
lie churches, and at night at st. Peters.
Bishop Van de Vyver viii preach.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-14
KNOCKED DOWN BY FooTPAos.
A Former Resident of Richmond Roughly
Handled In the Far West,

The following from the San Francisco
Chronicle refers to gentleman who tor
merly lived in Richmond and was q mem
her Of the firm of Garcln, Moseiey q Boh-
mer. dealers in rubber goods:
MIR, Rdward H. GSrcln, atrayening agentfort the
Trenton Rubber Company, arrived mere rev
Savs ago. On Wednesday night he paid visit
N sorae friends In Hayes valley, aud al midnight
started 70 walk 20 his hotel. When he nad reach
"a Market street near Ninth no was eccosted oy
tr,o nen who asked him the time Mr.. GRrcin
maze All esasiVe answer, which appeared 10
satisfv the men, as they parted ana al
iosred him to pass between item. lie had not
gone many feet however, when he IVES sud-
SeaIv strnck ON the back OF the head Win
soras instrunent and folled 70 the ground. In
an ins,ant tho footpAds bad him in their
cia,ches and were proceeding 20 ransack MS
,.ncsets lie recovered himself however, and
ssfter calling loudly for the police resisted me
footpads efforts. The rmely appeaIapos, ,.s on
e,,.e cislzens saved him from further bodily
h.sm as fho men frightened made their escape.
Mr. tiercin found that no had sustained 80
vere scslp woand. three stitches being necessary
- rteaa Al.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-14
coNIRACT eIVEN FoR RETORrs.
Thirteen to BE Put In-Questions Raised
About the Gas Bill.

The Council Committee on Light met
yesterday evening and opened bids for
furnishing thirteen retolts for the lower
gas-works. Mr.. John Goblin, of Balti-
more, was awarded the contract, his bid
being the lowest put IN by some thirty
dollars.
The committee also had under conside-
ration some cases of irregularlty in col
lecting gas bills. One of these cases was
that of the Mozart Academy of Music.
The gas bill Of the hall, which should
be paid weekly. was allowed to run from
the early part of October to the latter part
of November, and finally the Mozart Asso-
citation had to pay it. Now the associa-
tion wants to know where their remedy
is, and Mr.. Catlin. the treasurer, appeared
before the committee TO see if he
could find out. What the committee wish
to know is where the responsibility rests
for keeping the gas on the building in yio-
laiion of the city ordinance, and in order
TO get tull light on the subject postponed
the matter until their next meeting, when
they will have en- investigation and send
for persons and papers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-14
An Accommodations ,Tpace.

Ex-Judge A. L. Holiday. Major Robert
the Western Union Telegraph Company. OF
which the first two are the counsel, went
over to Petersburg yesterday afternoon so
Rs 10 be in attendance to-day at the trial
of the case of the Postal Telegraph Com
pany against the Norfolk and Western
railroad. This cause is pending in the
Prince George County Court. but Judge
Rives, for the accommodation of oil con-
cerned, will sit in Petersburg 10 hear II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-14

officiate, and he win be followed by Reys.
Or. S. Bergman, Of Newark, N. j.. and M-
Sappenon. Of Boston, Mass. This congree-
cation will elect q successor TO Rev. L.
Hnrfeld IN few weeks and they have re-
ceived some fifteen or more application,
for the position. Of which number seyeIanl
have been invited here TO oihciate WIN
the Wow of extending O call.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-14
ma No, FIND the Goods.

Oficer II. ID. Chesterman. Of the, Third
district. accompanied by MIR. Samuel
Cohen. of the Cohen Company. and GILES
B. Jackson. the colored attorney VINO rs Is
conchiand Yesterday. The officer and Mr..
Cohen went 10 look for some OF the goods
stolen by Harris, which they had reason TO
helieye had been taken 10 the county.
Jaekson went along in the interest OF his
client. who has already been sentenced 70
three years In jail and sent ON TO the grand
iury. The goods were not recovered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-14

The Exchange for Woman's Work will
have designs stamped. materials furnished,
and the work commenced $50 cents extra)
on any kind of embroidery. Also, new
Dlenu cards and designs for ice-eream,
'bon-bons," and "charlottes." Orders
for infants and children's outfits solicited.
Corner Fourth and Franklin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-14
The mnsonIo TemnIe.

The Masonic Temple, on the corner of
Adams and Broad streets, is rapidly nearing
completion. The west and about half OF
the south walls ore up. The tower will
have TO go much higher than the man,
be easily ready for ocennalion bH the fall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-14
VIII Ask for Her Pardon.

Mr.. George w. Thomas, Commonwealth
Attorney tor Henrico county, is at homo con-
fined 10 his bed quite sick Mr. w. Ii. Beyer-
idge has, at the request Of Mr.. Thomas. been
representing the Commonwealth during his In
disposition Tho Jury who tired Mary Spur
lock. tho negro woman sentenced 70 six months
in Jail, and whose six children have also been
sent 70 prison as vagrants, have signed peti-
tion for her pardon. Mr.. Beveriige, who prose-
cutod the woman, will not oppose Executive Gle
mencY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-14
CircnIt City Court.

In the City Circuit Court yesterday in
the case Of Freeburg and Workam against g. A.
Lathrop 81 Co. judgment vas confessed Tor
l,03967.
Judgment was rendered for t197 against Stella
c. French IN favor Of :. c. aud NJ. Berman. and
for S90.6l against NJ. Broach In favor Of w. w.
Redd.
Suit was Instituted by NJ. c. Maynard against
WinQaeld 81 Ware for II. .3Sl so,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-14

For Dyspepsia. Indigestion, aud stomach dis-
orders, us0 Browns Iron Bl!ters. Tho best
Tonic, IL rehuilds the system. cleans tbe blood
and strengfhens the muscleG A splendid tonic
for weak and debiIitated persons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-14
wstehinr for tho soldiers.

About o'clock yesterday afternoon o
Dispatch reporter and numerous other peo,;
pie in the neighborhood of Twelfth and
Main were thrown into great state OF
perturbation By the sight of member OF
the Howtzers in full uniform, with sabre
and other accoutrements.
Everybody at once took mp the idea that
the New Orleans party had stolen a march
and quietly returned. and in few mo-
ments large crowd had gathered.
Then the soldier shametacedly told tho
bystanders that he had seen in one of the
city papers that his company would return
last evening. lie had made the mistake OF
not reading tho Dispatch, which has kept
its readers thoroughly posted regarding
the movements OK the eannoneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-14
Deed of Assignment

A deed of assignment was filed in the
Chancery Court yesterday from w. c. Newman
10 X. b. Houghlin, trustee, to secure creditors.
Mr.. Newman assigns his stock and fixtures In
the store No. ll5 south Beech street, and his la
blliues are placed at S3,000 The creditors Of tho
first class are II. +. Minor, $. G.. Lett, Hall e
Nichols. and j. O. Dickinson. Assets not given.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-14
BUSY BEE GLIB.
Annual Meeting and Election of Officers
Their Last Masked Ball.

The Busy Bee Club held their regular an
nual meeting Thursday night and elected
the following officers for the ensuing term:
President, Miss Katie Phillips: Vice-Presi-
dent, Miss Lizzie Kolbe; Secretary, Mr.. II.
Schott; Financial Secretary. Miss Bertha
Thomas; Treasurer. Miss Kate Ebel.
The recent masked ball of the club for
the benefit of the German poor Of the city
realized q handsome sum. The club Is
composed for the most part Of young men
and young ladies of the congregation of
st. Johns German Lutheran church,
though 1t is not church organization.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-14
Personal.

A centlewoman desires employment in
families where her services would be need
ed for part Of the day, such as reading to
an invalid, taking children for q walk,
arranging parlors and dining-rooms, pack
inc trunks, OF doing any work @ lady OF the
family might undertake. Charges twenty
Eve cents an hour. Inquire at Exchange
for Womanis Work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-14

nav. Dr. 8. Bergman, OF the Washington
stvest synaeogue, Newark, n. y, having
fo,,ad II impossible TO come 70 TINS city 70
accent the invitation 70 omciate az
tno pnr Gordon win by special re-
,'.,,ss. conduct the services at this syna~
leoys 49,. this morning, On next Saturday
fS fkeg ]. Tublinsky. Of Trenton. n. j.. win
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-14
St. Valentines Day

This is Valentines day, but in this era of
comic valentines and oarlcatures the an
niversarv has lost much of the sentiment
that used to attach to it. About all tho
entertainment and pleasure that will be
gotten out Of it will be by the youthful
marauders who will poster those whose
duty it is to answer front-door bells.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-14
THE HINes-MEMoRlAL BUILDING.
Meeting of suL-Committee-Desc
Of the Proposed Temple.

of the Proposed Templo.
A meeting Of the subcommittee chosen
by the general Hines-Memorial Committee
to consider certain matters in connection
with the plans for the proposed temple was
held last night, but nothing was done fur
ther than to have an informal talk about
the building. No lot has as yet been pur-
chased, but there are several sites in view:
The plans have been made by MIR. Carl
Reuhrmund and active operations towards
building will be commenced after the ses.-
sion of the Grand Lodge of Knights OF
Pythias, which meets in Roanoke on the
nth instant The proposed temple Will be
ouite handsome, and it IS estimated Will
cost between S35, 900 and $4,000 1t will
be three stories high and of brick.
The first story Will contain large reeep-
tion-room, parlor, smoking-room, dining
hall. and pantry. The second Will be de-
voted to the Grand-Lodge room and the
antes. II is designed that these may be
rented for concerts and other entertain
ments. =,
The third story will have two subordi-
nate-lodge-rooms and the requisite ante
rooms.
The membership of the order in Virginia
now numbers over 1000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-14
q sleLness Thursday, bad vas bft!er zee.

terdav.
As the Dispctcn man stepped Oh the Ata-
lanta (which, by the way, IS also the name
OF Mr.. Gould's yacht one solitary and
lonely person was seen asking the way 10
the millionRire's coach.
At g:f5 o'clock the train started north
ward, and before tho Dispdtch is seen by
many Of It's readers Jay Gould will be
fGfely ensconced in his Flfth-AYenue
paiaea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-14
HOW rHeY MILL ee RrcEMEn.
Tho HowitSer Contingent, Loe Camp,
and the Blues and the Grays 10 Turnoat.

' A'""h"er ~"huhkent' Lce Camp,
and the Blues and the Grays TO Turnout.
The special train onwhich the Howitzers
and Lee Camp Veterans are returning from
New Orleans is scheduled to arrive at tho
Danville depot at o'clock this evening.
The pilgrims viii be met by tho How1tzsr
end Camp stay-at-home contingents and
the Blues and the Grays and accorded o
Royal reception.
The active military organizations viii be
headed by the Blues band and perhaps the
regiment band also, and Lee Camp by their
drum-corps, and along the line Of march
10 Lee Camp Hall and the Howitzers'
ermory there will be grand display Of fire.
works. The Camp will meet in their ball
at 6 o'clock and the Howitzer contingent ct
their armory ct the same hour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-14
liILaTARY NOTICES,

A RMORY COMPANY A, FIRST A
IA REGIMENT, RICHMOND, VA. February k5
~ isDi ORDERS No. - THIS Compsuy N
viii assemble at ArmoFy on THIS Saturday, .,
EVENING 81 o'clock promptly for eseori-da;y.
fe1hlt J, u. 000pRs Figst Sergeant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-14

Glycerine when applied to a badly
chapped surface produces o smartlng,
burning sensation. Not 80 with Cydonin.
It is cooling, healing, and soothing. Price
Is cents in the drugstores.
Prepared only by Polk MILLER q Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-14
nnatl, of nrr. FInnennn.

Mr.. Patrick Finnegnn died last evening
at his home, No. 7S5 Brook ayenue. In the
fifty-nrst year of bis age. The funeral viii
take place at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
from st. Peters Cathedral.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-14
Valentino EestlYnl.

The Valentine Floral Festival in the lee
ture-room Of the First Baptist church yesterday
was @ most successful and enjoyable entertain
meBt. IL will be continued to-day, and from
to5P N. there will ba a matinee for children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-14
Mama IeetInp To-Morrow.

Mr.. William T. Fitzgerald will conduct
the gospel meeting for men In the parors OF
the Young Mems Christian Association sunday
afternoon at o'clock. All men are heartily in
ytted to attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-14

How many people contrscs diseases By drink
ing our polluted water when thsy could avoid
all danger By adding ten 20 twenty drops OF
ANGosrURA BITTERs, tho worid-renowned Tonic
Of exquisite flavor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-14
THE COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION.
Another Halt in the Work of Preparation
brought About by strikers.
fBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch.

CHICAGO, February 19.-The work of
grading in Jackson Park in preparation
for the Worlds Fair Is at a stand-stlll. !.
late Yesterday afternoon q lot OF idle
workmen. finding that they were unable
10 induce the Italians who were at work 70
strike for an advance in wages, attacked
them and drove them out of the park with
kicks and cuffs. This morning the con-
tractors thought it best not to attempt 70
rasnma operstions. Some union carpen-
ters engaged In building offices and stables
were not molested. Tho contractors say
they will wait till they secure telephone
connections with the police department
when they will resume work, and II inter-
fered with will demand protection.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-14
FOR RECOGNITION or UNION LABOR.

CH1cAGo, February ia committee has
been appointed by the joint commission
representing al the organizations OF union
labor in Chicago 10 confer with the man
aoement of the Worlds Fair with view
TO securing recognition Of union labor IN
the work TO be done on the fair buildings.
III their claims are not recognized they
threaten 20 turn the antagonism OF the
sOlid labor element against the enterprise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-14
THE ILLINOIS STRUGGLE.
Another Republican Change of Front
Oglesby Substituted for Lindley'
TBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l


SPRINGFIELD ILL.,, February 13.--The Re-
publican party went to pieces in the Joint
Assembly TO-DAY. All those members who
have protested against the Republican
boom for Representative Moore, the Farm
ers' Mutual Benefit Association man, took
occasion to administer a rebuke TO the
Republican Steering Committee. This re-
buke 70 the party leaders was all the more
severe because it was totally unexpected.
The Republican Steering Committee, when
the roll-call was ordered for the first bal
lot attempted TO spring a little surprise.
Instead of continuing for Lndley the
mandate was silently circulated that the
president of the Farmers Mutual Benefit
Association should be dropped and the
name of Richard j. Oglesby, the regular
party nominee, should be substituted.
Many Republicans who had not been con-
suited in the proposed change of pro
gramme repudiated tile mandate OF the
Steering Committee and voted their indl-
vidual preferences. The ballot resulted as
follows: Palmer, 10l; Oglesby, 81; Lind
lev, 1G: Steele. 3; l.. G. Hibbard, i; Q. y.
Farwell. l; Nj. W. Matthews, l. and Z. III.
Connolly, l.
THE REPUBLICAN BREAK.
Senators Humphrey and Knopf were the
first TO cast their votes for Lindley, IN de-
fiauce of the Steering Commuters man
date. and 50 unexpected was their action
that the committee could not realize that
it was not due to a misunderstanding; but
q moments consultation with the gentle
men soon convinced them that they had
lost Their control. Cockren, not to. be out
done by the Republicans. ignoring the
Farmers Mutual Benefit Association nomi-
nee (Steele), voted for Lester @. Hubbard,
editor of the Farmers Voice, OF Chicago:
The vote Of Representative Miller, of
Cook. for Charles b. Farwell was greeted
with applause from the numerous friends
OF the illinois Senator Representatives
Moore and Taubeneck (Farmers' Mutual
Benefit AssociatioD) voted for the regular
candidate. Steele. On the eighty-sixth
ballot the Republicans all came into line
for Iindley, and the vote was as follows:
Palmer. 1Of; Lindley, 100; Steele, 2; Hub
bard, /. Subsequent ballots up, 70 the
After the ninety-ffth ballot an adjourn
ment was taken until tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-14
Plsaeua Bombarded aad I.uralaG.

Nyw YORK. February 1s.-Flint q Go. To-
dav received the following cablegrem from
Chile "pisaQua boInbarded ana Durn-
ING Blockade ceased Valparaiso"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-14

A SLIGHT COLD. II neglected. often attacks tho
lungs. BRowxs BRONCHIAL TRocHEs give sure
and immediate relief. Sold only IN bozes. Price
Is eents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-14

The richest eus-glass in the world is
Y,ayes;nesrSs American Cut Glass: The
venuine always has their trede-mark label
on ID. Your dealer SHOULD ahow y 70 you'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-14

TIE visitors after finishing theiT break
g.; a-l smoking the usual number of
.-lr W,i their Atlanta friends went out
' ..e o.. CITY. Most Of them went 20 the
SAFE House, which is O magnificent struc-
t'e.,I.c,,i at the cost of a million dol
a''. lle most remarkable thing about
iHs building as things 60 nowadays Is the
isi That when u was built ali of the
ao.0y appropriated for il was not used,
-t' several hundred dcllars were put back
- o. Treasury Of the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-14

taken IN Danville. and the travellers will
reach home about o'clock unless the
present programme Is again changed.
H. R. @
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-14
FEBRUARY EXAMINATIONS OVER.
List of Graduates and Post-Graduates-
Teachers TO Wed.

Teachers TO Wed.
The intermediate examinations in the
public schools OF Richmond closed yester-
day. and the results so far ascertain ed
show that all the scholars have applied
themselves closely and done well IN
the half session just closed. In some cases
all the children in the school made the re-
quired percentage and received promo
ton. Regular work for the last half ses-
sion will be resumed Monday and Tues
day.
The principals and teachers have been
indefatigable in the performance of the
important and responsible duties deyolved
upon them, and the RESULTS shown in the
increased efficiency of our educational
system.
1t Is rumored that several of the hand
some and accomplished teachers will soon
be married and will sever their connection
with the work in few days.
The following is list Of graduates and
poSt-gTaduates. These are not in the
order of graduation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-14

NEWPORT NEWS, HAMPTOE
IN AND OLD POINT DEvELoPAENr COM
PASY. RlcHMOsD VA. January D. issi.--A
general meeting Of The stockh9defs o. ,nis cou.
oiciock noon as the ocIce "a no company, ~
easf Main efrees, Richmond. Va. % adopt u.
laws. con,fder the question Of purchase 81 such
lands 90 which the company has optioas. and "
Isl dato for drawing OF lots.
Nv order Of the BOerd o. DirecsorA
faal,d =. 5. kI.AM. Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-14
KINDLY CARED ron.

~ ta1 been expected that the Howitzers
lg.' arnye IN Atlanta at / o'clock yes
s---' and the Atlanta Rifles went 70 the
l,' 70 meet them at that hour. They
~ re much disappointed at not seeing
~. a. they were preparing 10 give them
:, ,'i--La. time. To-day they say they are
,ole disadvantage as regards extending
=, ,l4isnues, as many Of their company are
1OiE. A. far as the HOwitzers can see.
IroSS,et', hey have certainly been very
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-14
4DWEG TIE GATE CITY.

Atlanta as a city pleases the party very
~ e aud the residence portion OF il was
.'.-.y admired. The houses here are
"! nearly similar 20 those in Richmond,
~ ~ -sh most Of them are built of wood.
D-'ig DE day the Howitzers visited the
,'-'iy oi the Atlanta Rifles, where they
- idally received and offered spirit
". Ie.Il.Amrnfs-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-14
MEETINGS.

HEADQUARTERS r. E. LEE
III CAMP, CONFEDERATE yRrKRANS
kIcnHoSD. Va. February "A, lsgl.--0RSKkAL
ORDERS No. III: l. Comrades, you are hereby
ordered 20 assemble at the Camp Han THIS
SATURDAY, February ltfh, at O'Clock sharp.
20 meet our comrades returning from New Or
leans. Wear uniform hat ana 0yefcoae
II. Drum-Corps will meet 81 saEro time sEd
place.
By order Lieutenant Colonel JoBs A. BooKss.
10 i4-it j. 7. sTkATToNs Adjutsnt