davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-18
ITALY AND THE WORLDS FAIR.
Italian-AmcrfcansW Wish the Land Of Their
Birth to BE Represented.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. July l6.-Anumber of
citizens of Italian birth, representing the
District Of Columbia, Maryland, and Viz
gina, met this evening at the Arlington
Hotel to consider the refusal OF the Italian
Government to participate IN. the Chicago
Worlds Fair DIR. T. s. Verdi. of Wash
ington, presided and made q speech ex-
pressing the hope that no financial rea-
sons would be allowed to deter Italy from
being represented at Chicago. Professor
Faya. son of Baron Fava. who was recent
ly Italian Minister here, but who Is
naturalized citizen. and other Italian;
Americans expressed similar views, and
then a set OF resolutions were adopted
urging the Italian Government to recon-
slider its decision and to accept the friendly
invitation also inviting all progressive
American citizens Of Italian birth to unite
tions will be forwarded through the diplo-
matte channel to the Italian Govern
ment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-18
NEW yopk srock MARKET.

New York. July 1.-THE dulness IN the
stock market to-day was greater than on
any day so far. The comparative activity
in st. Paul aud the weakness developed in
North American werc the only features
OF any kind shown during the entire day.
THE OPENING INTENSELY DULL.
The opening was fairly steady but in
tensely dull. and heavy tone was soon
developed, but the downward tendency
in prices was not of long duration. abso-
lutte stagnation soon settling down upon
everything in the market. The changes
IN the mean time were insignificant IN Oil
cases, and il was not until after noon that
the pressure upon North American was
brought to bear, and 1t was not TIL toward
2 p. NJ. after the taking OF t300.0o0 gold
for export was announced. that the best
work OF the bears was done.
VIGOROUS BEAR ATTACK.
The announcement was the signal for o
vigorous attack all along the line, but the
force was felt most severely IN Missouri
Pacific, which dropped ~ per cent. All
the leading shares lost large fractions.
though the pressure was maintained for
short time only. The late trading showed
n lack of recuperative power in the market,
and the close was heavy. practically at the
lowest prices OF the day. Sales-Listed
stocks, 1900 shares; unlisted, 1900 shares.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Erening. Exchange quiet and heavy at
4s5a4S73. Commercial bills, 4S31safsb.
Money easy at 1I6a2. closing offered at 2.
Sub-Treasury balances Coin, 1913, 46l 900;
currency, $23,2 900. Governments dull
and hrm per cents, 117t5 ANS, lOOts
bid. State bonds dull but steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-18
international Education Ofrlccrs.

TonosTo. Oxr., July i6.-The lnterna-
tiopal Education Association to-day elect
ed the following officers: President, Z. H.,
Cook, New York; Secretary, X. w. Teven1-
son. Kansas: Treasurer J. n. Greenwood.
Missouri; First vice-President, W. r. Gar
rett. Tennessee. Among the directors are
W. T. Harris, United States Commissioner
of Education. Among the State repre-
sentatives elected were the. following, :;
North Carolina. Robert Bingham; South
Carolina, w. X. Atkinson; Virginia, james
NJ. Garrett. Helena was selected as the
place for the next years meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-18
rHe AMERICAN COPYRIGHT ACT.
relebraiion Of Its Adoption by the Society
of Authors-Lord MoDkswcii's speech.

|r.,.bya,Ion Of Its Adoption by the Society
| Of Authors-Lord MoDkswcii's speech.
I.Nroy. Jply l6.-The Society Of Authors
,i,hrafoI the adoption Of the American
4 couyr,ght act this evening with dinner at
Ia Hotel Metrnpol. Lord Monkswell was
IN no chnir. and among those present were
N, Robert f. Lincoln, the United States
Nin,ster; Professor Huxley Mr.. Bryce.
romber Of Parliament; William Black,
lirct Hsrte. Waiter Pater, Lewis Morris,
/ 4 ID Warner. Louise Moulton, Brander
Matthews. Thomas Hardy, Walter Besant,
S.rT. Pollock. Edmond Goss, Rider Hag-
card. Max O'Rell. Canon Doyle, and many
others Of familiar names.
CLEVER SPEECH.
Lord Monkswell. in toasting President
Harrison aud the success OF the copyright
ort commented upon the friendly feeling
shown by President Harrison in extending
~ once without demur the act to England.
he thought that clauses existed in
the act 20 which exception nigh,
hr taken, Yet substantially the United
States had gone as far as could reasonably
Dc expected under the circumstances in
meeting the wishes of England. He hoped
lo yestage Of irritation or annoyance
would remain either on the part OF Eng,
land or on the part OF America TO cloud
The perfect UNDERSTANDING tHdi OuEHt w
exist between the peoples so closely allied
by blood and so worthy of one another's
friendship Cheers,1
MINISTER LINCoLH's REPLY.
Mr.. Lincoln replied: "Itisa great honor
q me 10 have an opportunity of meeting
a. once so many who are devotlng their en-
orcies and talents to the instruction and
literary entertainment of the great English
speaking race. IL is an especial pleasure
10 do so under the circumstances which
made this dinner Of the Society OF Authors
so peculiarly notable 10 you in signalizlng
the end of the impotence which has exist
I'd 50 many years on both sides Of the
water over tie delay In establishing proper
relations between the copyright laws OF
England and those OF the United States"
CONGRATULATIONS.
A letter from Lord Tennyson was read.
m which he said: I'm the name OF the
| nited Kingdom our society congratulates
the United States on their great act OF JUS
uce.n
Nh Bryce toasted the American Copy
.1ipht League. Brander Matthews re-
|rpondod. Professor Mimic proposed
"American Literature" to which Mr..
Warner replied.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-18
llEATIfA

UOIT.--Died. at her residence. No.
east Leigh street, ut A. NJ, July II, 1891,
Mrs. SAILIE L. HOLT. in tao hfty-third
wear of her age, after short but painful
Funeral AZ home TO-DAY Saturday,
July lsth,) at 4 L. NJ. FTionds aud &C.
quaintances invited.
Lynchburg papers please copy.
ISEMAN.-Died, at his residence, No.
north First. Friday, July l7th: at o'clock,
ISAAC G. ISEMAN. IN the thirty-fourth
The funeral will take place from the
residence SUNDAY MORNING at 10
o'clock. Friends OF the family respect
fully invited to attend. No flowers.
JONES. at Charlottesville, July
II. 1891, at $50 +. NJ. Miss ELLA JONES,
daughter Of Major and Mrs. n. Jones.
Funeral Friday afternoon.
SHIELD. Died, at her fathers resi-.
dence. No. GA north Ninth street, ct Lao
p. NJ, LILLIAN o., daughter of A. +. and
Funeral services from her fathers resi-
dence on yesterday at7P. N.
STATION. Died, on July II, 1891, ct 8
O'clock p. NJ, Of diphtheria. SUSIE VIZ
GINA. daughter Of Or. Lee W: and Mary
Powers station; aged two and one-nalf
Burial will take place in Hollywood
TO-DAY at 10 o'clock.
Alexandria, Pocshontas, and buchanan
papers please copy.
vAUGHAN.-Disd,s suddenly. July i7tA,
In Hanover county, Va. At the reelosoco
OF s. b. Fsrrsr, Russell VAUGHAN, h
the sixteenth year OF his sss.
WILLIS. Died. Thursday. July u, loQ1,
st 1853 p. NJ, ct hor husbands Yeoidooco,
No. ale east Broad street, LEILA 4, b.
loved wife OF z. n. Willis
Her funeral will take place hon Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church st o'eloek
THIS Saturday EVENING. fvieeds -
scqusintsncss are invited TO attend
Baltimore Sun and washingtoa q. %
Post please. tt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-18
MARION GROVE CAMPAIGNING.
Improvements ON the Cround-Dissfn-
gulshed Ministers Expected.

WARSAW. Va. July i5.-The Fourteenth
annual session of that favorite religious
Ies1 IT. the Marion Grove Camp Meeting,
Will convene at Marion Grove on the 3lst
instant and will continue In session for
ahngt ten days.
Many are the improvements which have
been put IN the place since the last meet
ING there. The tabernacle has been en-
laI.ed hv the addition of fourteen feet
around. and now II has a seating capacity
"a d ont three thousand. The old roof on
ine same has been removedan a tin roof
iue has been substituted therefor. The
o.d tents have been renovated and re-
pared, making them as comfortable as
possible. and many handsome ones have
recently been erected. Many other i'm
movements have been made, the whole
costing about $500.
DISTINGUISHED MINISTER'S.
Besiles many other distinguished min
lNers expected, Sam Jones will probably be
Were and the coming meeting will pro-
baby he the most enjoyable and successful
o-e that has ever been held ut the place.
>, ihe Methodist Protestants parsonage at
j. ,4ihsville IS being remodelled and when
complete viii be handsome edifice.
lhe com crop n this section Is not look
my we'll. The cool nights have been the
cause Of a great hindrance of the growth
OF the same.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. James c. Lamb and Mr.. j. Smith
hiockenbrough, Of Richmond. are visiting
al their parental homo near this village.
Key. A. Is. kinsolying. formerly pastor
q this PARISH, but now rector of Christ
cAurch, brooklyn, n. Y. visited this
county last week.
ALLIANCE MOTHS.
Farmers alliances have recently been or
R'uized at the Lodge. Lottsburg, and Kin
safe
4. |. Jones will organize the county AL
nance Of Northumberland county next
saturday al Heathsville.
hr Robert Hall, editor Of the Northern
-Neck Aces, Is quite sick
pver a half million fish were caught by O
gentleman in Northumberland county one
Gay last week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-18
CHANCE FOR VIRGINIA CLERKS.
Eligibles Wanted tor Railway Mail ser-
xica- publications should BE Filed.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July l6.-Difficulty
has been experienced i'll securing ehgioies
for the railway mail service for the south
western section al Virginia. Special rail-
way mail examinations will therefore be
held at Lynchburg, Va. and Knoxville,
Tenn, on August 18th, commencing at A.
NJ. Application blanks and Instructions
NAV be obtained by addressing the United
States Civil Service Commission. Washing
ton, ID. c. Application should be prompt
ly fled. Citizens of the United States be-
tween the ages of eighteen and thirty five
are eligible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-18
The Pins In the Jar.

The committee selected by A. Saks. q
Co. to ascertain the number OF pins in the
lar and examine the votes cast met yester-
day afternoon and found that the vessel
contained 1868.
Mr.. @. p. Pollard, Of No. 2l5 east Main
street. made the best guess-19, 700-and
therefore will receive the ticket to Europe.
The teacher receiving tho highest number
of votes WAS Mr.. John p. Mcclure, and he
will also be entitled to ticket to the old
country"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-18
TENNeSSEe'S MINING TROUBLE.
War-Lihc Preparations Being Made to
Ouell tho Disturbance.

NASHVILLE. TKSN, July 16.-Governor
Buchanan and Colonel Granville Sewer
left the city last night for Brierville. Yester-
day morning 800 armed free laborers drove
the convicts and guards from the Tennessee
Coal and Mining Company's mine. During
last evening Adiutant. General Norman
telegraphed the Lookout Mountain Guards
and Moorelein Zouaves, of Chattanooga.
and the Knoxville Rifles to be in readiness.
Captain WoodtOrd replied for the Lookout
Mountain Guards, saying he would have
forty-fve men under arms. Captain
Semmes, of the Mooreleln Zouayes, an
swered putting the number of available
Knoxville Rifles, said he had forty men
under arms. Two extra coaches will be
attached to the morning train out OF Chat
tanOogo. The Stone River Guard and the
Washington Artillery have been ordered
to be in readiness. Two thousand pounds
Of ammunition went down on the train
with the Governor last night.
THE LAWS MUST DE oBEYRD.
KNOXVILLE, TEyN., July i6.-Late news
last night from Briceviile, the seat of the
mining trouble. was very threatening. The
miners had left their homes and gathered
at a rendezvous in the mountains where
leaders. This proved pacific and the
night passed without trouble. This
morning at $50 Governor Buchanan
and his Adjutant-G General, together with
the Mining and Labor Commissioner and
three companies OF the State Guard, left
this city for BriGeville. At Coal Creek.
where branch road leads off TO Brice-
vile. and itself large mining centre,
large but orderly crowds were assembled.
Briceville was reached at noon and the
convicts were transferred to the stockade,
from which they had been liberated by
the miners. A company from Chatta-
nooga was thrown around on guard.
WHAT THE GOVERNOR SAID.
News was spread that Governor Buchan-
an would speak to the miners and in an
incredible short time about thousand
people assembled. The Governor was in
troduced by Eugene Merrill, an ex-con-
vict, and the most influential man among
the miners. Governor Buchanan sold that
he had no speech to make, but would say
TO them that he did not make laws, but
executed them, and 80 help him Gcd D"
the law must be obeyed on this occasion.
TIE SPEECH coUSTERAcrEp.
After Governor Buchanans talk. Merrill
made q speech from the standpoint OF the
miners and amid tremendous cheering. 1t
is feared that the effect of the speech has
in a large degree counteracted the presence
of the Governor. Merrill was followed by
q Farmers Alliance man, who scored the
Governor for bringing On armed force'
LATEST.
At late night meeting action was de-
ferred until to- morrow, but all miners IN
Tennessee and Kentucky districts near by
have been requested to come to Brlceville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-18
ALLIANCE NATIONAL ENCAMPMeNT'
To lie Held Near Baltimore OH Perma-
mont Site 200 Acres In Extent.

BALTIMORE, July l6.-The american saws
that the National Farmers Alliance will
hold their encampment in Maryland near
this city, and the annual encampment Will
be held here every year. certainly TOT the
next five years, and it is probable that
site will be purchased and the encamp-
ment located tere permanently; This
years encamprnent viii be held in Septem-
Der. About 200 acres Of land will be need
ed for the encampment. and an auditorium
will be erected which will seat $4,000 peo-
pie. The encampment will last two weeks
and $50 900 persons may be expected TO be
present The Pennsylvania and the Baiti;
more and Ohio railroads have MADE hperai
offers to secure the encampment along
their lines
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-18
An Electric Company in Liquidation.

NEW YORK, July 16.-The Empire City
Electric Company, of Is and II Dey street.
has gone into liquidation with la
bilities of 800. 900. Charles 8. Beardsley
was appointed receiver of the company
July lst on application of the stockholders;
They have been losing several thousand
dollars month lately, and Mr.. o. =. Mad
den. the chief owner and financial backer
of the company, decided TO let it go into
The creditors expect to real
iZe q large percentage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-18

The city ambulance WAS summoned yes
,erday Mt 7:3O A. N. 90 attend two Of the
operatives ut the Locomotive Works who
had been hurt by an accident. One re-
ceiyed a cut ON his nose and had his side
and thigh bruised, while the other had
mashed toe. One was taken 10 his homo
and the other left ut the works.
At 1850 A. M. another call was received
to attend white man at the Tredeear
Works. who had his finger mashed. ue
WAS treated and lett.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-18
Sons of Veterans.

The Sons of Confederate Veterans held a
meeting at their hall last night. with Ser
geant James F. Waller In the chair. II was
decided to visit Lexington at the unwilling
of Jackson's statue With Lee Camp. A
ceive the Sons of Veterans Camp from
Fredericksburg when they pass through
this city en- route to the Athens of Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-18
DESPERATE FIGHT ON A TRAIN.
A Kentucky Fued-Bud Tow Killed ana q
Bass Boy Fatally Injured.
fpv talaora nh N the Dis pafch.l

LOUISVILLE, KY, July l6.--On the Louis
vile. New Albany and Chicago passenger
train. soutb-bound, this afternoon fight
occurred near Green Castle, Ind, between
the Bass and the Tow families and their
friends. all Of Mitchell county. AL OF the
parties had been at Indianapolis in q suit in
the Federal Court, and the quarrel arose
as they were returning. Bud Tow was
mortaliy shot, and one OF the Bass bows
thrown from tho flying train. and received
injuries from which he may die. Others
were wounded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-18
The Contract Signed.

At the meeting Of the Committee on
Ordinances yesterday the contract for the
revision and codifcation Of the City Ordi-
nances. which was made with Mr.. Alex:
ander Coke last month, was signed and
the bond for the work duly given.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-18
The Kaiser Sends Costly Presents.

LONDON. July i6.-The German Emperor
distributed among officials concerned in
li- receptions members Of the Queens
household. officials of the Foreign Office,
especially members of the Treaty Depart
meui. Guild Hall officials, and chiefs OF
r.lfrp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. July ~. 1891
ARBivkD.
Steamship Wyanoke, Boas, New rork. mef.
chandlse and passengers, George W. Alien
Co.., agents
SALAD
Steamship wyanokc, Boar. New YORK, mcr.
cnandise and passengers, George W. Alien .
Co., agents. Al.
steamer Ariel, Deyo, Norfolk. ncrcnsnano
and passengers, /. Is. Tatum. yice-presidonl
PORT OF WEST POINT, JuLr IL, 1851
lBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Aliva, Newport News.
Steamship Baltimore, Baltimore.
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore. Baltimore
PORT oFNEwPoRT NEWS. JuLY IL, 1901
10y telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship vIgiisucis, Now York.
Steamship Kanawla, coal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-18
INTERESTING MISSIONARY SERVICE.
a Large Congregation ut the First Baptist
Church-The Addresses.

The missionary service at the First Bap-
fist church last night was of exceeding in
terest to the large congregation present.
DIR. Cooper presided and opened the meet
ing With remarks on the beginning OF the
foreign mission enterprise in the Apostolic
Church and sending out OF the first foreign
missionaries.
DIR. Topper then introduced the three
young men who have been appointed to
this work.
Rev. W. r. Entzminger, Of South Caro-
lima, spoke Of the service idea OF the Chris
tian life.
Rev. W. L. Downing, of Missouri, spoke
of the field generally as it looked TO
young missionary, and Rev: j. j. Taylor.
of Arkansas, tenderly told of the motive
prompting to all the service and sacrifice.
Rev. $. G. Clopton gave the CHRISTIAN
sympathy Of the people to the brethren
going in q very effective and touching adj
dress. MIR. X. W. Powers, leading IN
PRAYER. commended them all to God and
the Word of His grace.
SAIL ON SATURDAY.
Accompanied by their wives these Will
sail on Saturday from Newport News
for Rio Janeiro direct. where they VIII
find other missionaries Of the southern
Baptists living and working and waiting
for them. On tomorrow night at the
Baptist church at Newport News similar
service will be held for the company. and
thus they will go to their new homes bear
ing the tokens of deep interest so gene
rally felt for them here.
The young men made by their short adj
dresses deep impressions OF their ability
and large enthusiasm in their new work.
AS they all said, they went gladly though
not without deep sense OF the pain OF
partinp from scenes they loved so well.
Another large company of missionaries
will leave this city about the middle OF
September for China ria San Francisco.
Miss Nellie Miner. of this city, is to be of
this company.
Personal Anecdotes of Stonewall Jack
son, by DR.. Hunter Mcclure. who was q
bosom friend of Jackson and medical
diractcr of biq corps will fill several COL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-18
VIII Serve Two Years.

Sheriff David d. Batten and Deputy w.
]. Whitehurst, of Princess Anne county.
yesterday arrived in the city. bringing to
the penitentiars Jeremiah Mccoy, who was
sentenced to a term OF two years for mall
assaulf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-18
eyrup Of Fiss,

produced from the laxative and nutritious
juice Of Califoynis hgs, combir cd with tho
medicinal virtues OF plants known TO be
most beneficial to the human sygteiu, acts
gently on the kidneys. liver. and bowels
e6ectuslly cleansing the system, di1peiL
ing colds and headaches. and curing b.
ldfuaI oOuatinAtion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-18
SAM SMALL COMES BACK.
H. Resumes His Old Profession as Editor

Hc Resumes His Old Profession - Editor
NJ tho Atlanta Evening Herald.
ATLANTA. Ga, July 16.--Rev. Sam Small,
the evangelist, has decided to return to
journalism. He came TO Atlanta two days
AGO. where be was cordially received by
HE did friends. who pressed him to resume
citizenship here. A fund was. at once
raised for the establishment Of daily
eveniuc paper to DO known ~ the Atlanta
Uess1d. of which Mr.. Small has accepted
the managing editorship. The h1t p, issue ssn
sdvsnced ground on all public questions
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-18

Personal Anecdotes Of Stonewall jack
son, by DR.. Hunter Mcclure, who was
bosom friend Of Jackson and medical
director of his corps, will fill several col
umns In Sundays DIsPArcH and be hand
somely illustrated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-18
Honornbly DISCHARGED.

Daniel Murphy was charged in the Po-
lice Court yesterday with passing q coun-
terfeit silver dollar on james Wright. Mr..
Murphy was honorably discharged. as
there was no evidence to sustain the
CHARGE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-18
TO ENTERTAIN THE FRENCH FLEET.
The Mayor of Portsmouth VIII Banquet
the Oniccrs-A Fund for the sailors.

LONDON. July16. Arrangements are being
made 60 entertain the officers of the French
feet when the proposed visit of the war
ships t. Portsmouth IL made. The Mayor
OF Portsmouth Will tender q banquet to
the officers, and a committee is engaged in
raising a fund for the purpose of entertain
ing the sailors connected with the visiting
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-18
The Injured Sailors Of the Charleston.

San DIEGO, CAL. July 16.--The FIVE
sailors from the Charleston who were in
jured in Tuesdays riot are getting. we'll.
all of them being out of danger. The au-
topsy of the dead sailor, Joseph Brown.
showed that he died from conclusion Of
the brain caused by the blow of club:
Brown was twenty-five years OF age and
had been with the Charleston ever since
she had been In commission.
Deputy Marshals Breedlove, Coates,
Grether Currie, and Mendenhall, who
were arrested for the murder Of Seaman
Brown. of the Charleston, were before the
coroner's jury yesterday and were fully
identified rs the persons who committed
the assault on the sailors from the Char
lesion.
The evidence procured by the prosecu-
ting attorney shows that the sailors were
on their way to the ship at the time the
assault was made upon them, having al
ready secured boatman to ferry them
over.
Deputy Webb, one of the assaulting
party. has not been found, and it is sur
missed that he and Gillespie. a bystander
who assisted the deputies, have crossed
the Mexican line.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-18

Personal Anecdotes Of Stonewall Jack
son. by DR.. Hunter Mcclure. who was o
bosom friend Of Jackson and medical
director of his corps. will fill several col
umns in Sundays DISPATCH aud be hand
sOmely illustrated,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-18

Personal Anecdotes Of Stonewall Jack.
son, by DR.. Hunter Mcclure, who was o
bosom friend of jackson and medical
director Of his corps, will fill several col
umns in Sundays DISPATCH and be hand
somely ILLUSTRATED