davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-29
COUSTY REAL ESTATE TRANSFER!

Real estate transfers from Nov. Is, to
Dec. q, 1892, inclusive, as furnished by
Geo. d. Allen & Co., abstractors, Aber-
deem, for Chelialis county, Wash:
f Ascheberg to C ~ Arlaud, blks 10
and 13, l. & 4 add to Elma 5000
J B Dabney TO G Meneghel ct al. lots
Y 20 to %, blk %, south Aberdeen GO
Same to ID N.eihanimer, lots 8 TO II
blk Z, Chicago add to Ocosta 49, $50
E G Finch to II Fl Case, lots II and
u, blk 25, W &; 3 add Aberdeen
Jas McManus to las Campbell, Il
int lots IL t. 10, blk II, Broad
way add to South ABERDEEN 49,. 100
W H Ruddell TO Mary NJ Holcomb,
strip 20xS rods ia ne ST. 34-l36 100
] \ Karr to Henry Kuhn, jr, lot Is,
blk p, karr's add to Hoquiain E. 262
Henry Kuhn, r, to Frank Winkel-
man, same property . 1852
I l. Brewer to Cora II Vernon, e15
lot 8 ,blk5. Oakville. ......... 10
E G Finch to q d Scholeld, urld1a
sw1z, 2s-ls-l0 ...........-... $50
] Leybold to Mary A Leybold. part
Of blks l and 5; blks g. ,9,12,14,l8
l. & A add to Elma .......... l
J B Dabney to G Bruetsch, lots rs
to %, blk II, Ocosta .. 100
. 5 to J NJ Hayes. nw1z ,24-2O-S. 81. Pat
II 0 Puhn to A Abbott, 23 kcres in
34lS-o .,,....... 1000
w J starr to L L Carr, lots and 3,
blk IA, Westport -. 100
w I Woodman to Carl Retzlatf, lots
6 to s. blk %, CosmopoIis ....... rs
w J Starr to J w Diyiibiss, lots s
and IL. blk 2, Westport Beach l2J
w H Ruddell to H B Merriweather,
lots 10, IL, IL and IL blk !, Rud-
dell's add to Elma ... so
VIM A Jolley to same, 73x127 # adj
joining Martins add to Elma. =. 400
Victoria + Wood to Minnie E Mer.
riweather, lot blk IL, Elma -. 600
Alice L Snyder to A Douglass, %
int lot blk 4, Oakville 250
Robert L Boyle to John Fisher, lot
4 blk 8, Ocosta. ....... 900
James D Moore to James Smith. lot
8 blk 2, Robertson & MunsoD's
add to Montesano . 500
II L Gilkey to Angus Mcneil, d int
lots 8 and 10, blk 2, and n rs feet
lot ii blk 2, Fenner & Moody's
add 10 Montesano ....... 500
Ida NJ McKinnie to WI Matlock,
lots 81 to "a blk 2, and lots 13 to
Is blk 4, Beardslee add to Ocosta 1850
Mrs Mary l. Clough to Edward G
Kilbourne, lots and s blk 2,IL
!, splat Of Monlesano -. -. 14oO
Samuel Benn to H Berry, lot . blk
81, w & B add to Aberdeen $40
B F Johnson to David d Morgan,
lot Is blk frances add to Aber-
deem ,.... 80. 200
Frank NJ Peterson to Beardslee &
Peart, lot blk 8, Bay View add
to Westport .....,.... rs
VIM Hunt to Chas E Burrows ct al,
G, North Aberdeen ....... 500
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-29
From westport World.

from Westport World.
On Saturday last the Westport Beach
Townsite company received their new
office furniture from Chicago. They were
busily engaged last week in putting down
Brussels carpet m the presidents office,
linoleum in the front Office and Chinese
mating in the secretary's room, and put
ting the furniture in place, and now their
offices are furnished second to none on
the Harbor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-29

The public Installation ofofcers Of the
Masonic Royal Arch degree at the opera
house On Tuesday eyening Was both i'm.
pEessive and entertaining. The fOlsoxinz
officers we're installed for the ensuing
year:
Meet Excellent High Priest. c. :.
Weztherrzx; King, E H Evans;
Scribe, ". Z Keyes; Secretary, o. VI.
Kellogg; Treasurer, A. J. Krosnert
Captain Of the Hosts. Taos. Treihrzke
Principal soi0aruer, George wood
Royzl Arch Captain, Fl. & Cork; Master
of Third Vail, Ahel Cess; Master Of Seq
o0d Vail, Geo Henpfen; Master q
First Vail. P T. Clark; Sentinel, H :.
NiehosEs-
They we're installed by Jacob Weather
uzI acting - Grand High Priest and C.
2. Weztherrzx zess 4 a. Grand Marshal
Daring the exercises Mrs c. z. Bell,
Mrs T. i. Davis ard Messrs C. 3.
WeataerEzr. Wsl5O w and Fred /.
Hart entertained the large zz5iencs xith
vocal ra1sic. Mrs WaIdo Hart ,SzyiR2
the zecoEnpaiDuent
Gail II ttse Aberdeen Rzkery ios fr=si
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-29

GEORGE WAsHsoTCx HrxT seems to
bob up serenely at the most unexpected
times. A. Boyer, Of Porter, who Was In
Aberdeen last week, says Nr. Hunt was
in his vicinity last week, and to Dir.
Boyer's personal knowledge, paid Of at
least one Of the Hunt notes for right-os-
way. This il a fact; and, al to runor,
Mr.. Boyer says that rumor had it that
Mr.. Hunt was in Gate City with a force
Of one hundred men just before the late
heavy snow, but that he was compelled
TO desist from his purpose, whatever
tina. was, by the weather. As Mr.. Hunt
owns only the grade and right-of-way
from Centralia to the Harbor, everyone
is looking beyond Mr.. Hunt to something
else, and sees looming in the background
. Grays Harbor terminus for the Great
Northern railroad. This would be per-
fectly natural az there 10 no doubt now
about the Great Northern and Union
Pacific completing the TacomarPortland
branch in the spring. salvation's free,
and 80 are the pleasures Of the imagina-
ton. With the Northern Pacific, the
Great Northern, the Union Pacific and
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
terminating on Grays Harbor, the 49,
900 appropriated by congress properly ex-
pended in improving the Harbor, the
world is no longer Monte Crsto's and
Thompson's, but ours: China, Japan,
Australia and the Orient will be to the
West, and all the Western would be to
tho East
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-29
Watch and Wait.

Hugh Wallace, the national Demo-
cratic committeeman from this state, ex-
presses the opinion that it will be at
least six months before President Cleve-
land will make Federal appointments for
this coast.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-29

ONE OF the large questions for 1898 is
the Nicaragua canal. France is just
emerging from the slush and filth ex-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-29

y 4AL
esh bread daily a
is Of fine apples
e you going to t
ade I?
svival service b.
lnesday.
ne line Of cant
ley Bros.
lie Legislature co'
harry Q, 1893.
10 Aberdeen sof
Ia <b7o rock.
dy FIR and spr'
cription.
ss Lucille CochrI
\ tafy pull this '
" y: !'' s. f s'is d e
10 west pouho
n late every day
|(ockery and Ian
ii, At Kroenert
: Blalock has r
missioner Of the
ion Of this stat
nh for Weinhar
will never regr
ealner Aberdee
! days this wee
1place as transfe
ne Christmas
aberdeen Bake
3 A. Taft hs
shingle mi
100000 order oil
ese are the Il
Ny.-Keep them
mans rubber +
vernor-elect \
3D. in Oily mpia
lIlxd inaugural 81
|..,ing.
h feet ss Il She shel1 (,
srIna hall, at Cosr
= M was atten
''a'ss u people,
~ your vain
e ,prert Bros.
III =
IN 4.
marshal 49, a,
'nk,@r neys NJ We.
: I 4 a''oihos'"'f
dd scSs. s. Small ali 4
n p,s br
u = ': s !: 4, !: !:
-: rest line Of
ATEuEe,,ert Bros.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-29

Mrs Crzmmztte, the Market street
millinery, viii hereafter make speciality
Of fDe dress goods Mrs Crammatte has
. large stock Of hats. all the fashionable
shapes and i constantly receiving new
goods from View Yo<k.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-29

The Zap rear da1ce At K0eh'errs hall,
given 10 the zeutIenen q Aberdeen By
the ladies' On MOndzy evening. zen. OF
~ith great spirit Ali the zrrzngzmenss
were extremely good. owing to the ex-
ecutiTe ability Of ibe entertainment r0rn-
nittee, Miss Ida Jackson and Miss Clara
Wood One corner of the large hall Vas
partly eaclOsed by pogtiers and within the
coy corner, comfortably heated by .
stove, heavy rugs we're thrown upoa the
floor, ard easy chairs placed abo1t sew
sral card tzbles, where during the even
ing, those who did nos care to dance
amused themselves in soberer fashion
The girls enjoyed the miser1ss Of the men
who we're obliged 70 patiently val; to
De sOGght az partners, bat before the
evening was over several OF the mere I'M
ruly spirits among the men broke bounds
and found partners for themselves in
spite Of Lap rear rules The tenperz-
ture Of the room was perfect and the floor
and music were also good L little De-
fore L O'Clock refreshments we're served
and after which few more dance. ended
Thoroughly bright successful evening
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-29

Gail II ttse Aberdeen Rzkery Tor fr=sh
bread. cakes and p5e~, frnits and Dutz,
cigzIs and tOhso9os. manufacturers Of
fancy tefsv and Plant candies.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-29

Chehalis county warrants, school dis.
trict warrants and general fund city war
rants bought by the Fidelity Loan &
Trust Co., Aberdeen. y
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-29

F-1-- 1tasr1 F51zesr-
W=stpors intends bo1diu= IL sch1ol
tzs-rs-1 tsg s5AG0 70 laid I reE scfsool
n0z=s
Clzrks < HozsoE1y PIT steam Oz thar
Iznber Kiln Saturday for the first tine
They are drying special OEder q spEUcs
Eunbes for Tac0ns firm Ct sash and
dO5g n1znufzcezre-s-
CzIdEeIl-Wzfso1-On Sunday, Dee-
Is. Isee, At the residence q the brides
parents, By Edmund Croft, J. p, John
l. CzldrsII TO Nellie Watson, both Of
Markham
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-31
A Pretty PINK WEDDING.
Marriage Last NIGHT Of Mr.. Luther H.
Vaughan and Miss julia Eeins.

A beautiful pink wedding took place at
the First Baptist church last night, when
Mr.. Luther B. Vaughan led TO the altar
Miss julia Reins.
The main auditorium and galleries OF
the edifice were crowded with friends and
acqualntAnces Of the couple. and the altar
was banked in ferns and palms. Two large
piano-lamps with rose-colored shades
added brilliancy to the scene, while O
number Of lighted candles threw forth
their lustre from the mass of green.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
DIR. George Cooper, while Major w, Kirk
Mathews presided at the organ.
At the appointed hour the inspiring
strains Of the wedding march swelled
through the church, and the corte9e en-
tered. First came little Halle Vaughan.
q lovely child, clad IN n beautiful dress OF
pink. BY her side walked Master John
Vaughan, IN "Little-Lord-Fauntleroy" j."
suit These were followed by the attend
ants, Messrs. Ballard Boswell, John Cham
bin. Lewis Iightfoot, Il. j.. Gof, Samuel
Glover, Barrett Sydnor, Burwell Marsh
Of Louisville, Ky. and II. G.. Chisholm.
Next came the bride, accompanied by
her sister aud maid Of honor, Mss Louise
Reins. The former was tastefully attired
In tan diagonal suit trimmed with velvet
and Irish point She carried large bunch
OF Mermet roses Her maid of honor was
dressed IN beautiful gown Of pink faille.
gloves and shoes 20 match, and carried
roses like those of the bride. The ushers
wore pink bOtatOniGes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughan left on the 1890
train of the Chesapeake and Ohio tor a
visit 10 Louisville. Cincinnati, Chicago,
and other western cities.
The groom. who is prominent business
man of tins city, is a member OF .he nrm
of Vaughan 4 Saryay. His bride, a
daughter OF the late Richard Reins, q
former well-known citizen, "a a young
lady Of many accomplishments and at
fractions. and enjoys the esteem and love
Of large circle of friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-31
A CHICAGO SENSATION.
The Wrong Sort of Reporter Apparently
submits to Being Kicked.
[By telegrapa tO the Dlspatch.l


CHICAGO. March 30.-A new sensation
was furnished to-day in the Doodle inves-
tipqtion, which it had been announced was
practically closed. The fresh cause of ex-
citement was personal encounter be-
tween State Attorney Longnecker and
Reporter Mark III. Salt. In moment of
uncomfortable rage Judge Longnecker
struck Salt in the face, kicked him out OF
the Criminal Court building, and ordered
a baliff not TO allow him TO come again
within rod of the States Attorneys Of
fee. Salt il the reporter who caused the
indictment against Nj. b. Hereley. the
member OF the Board of Education accused
Of conspiracy to brloe IN connection with
school-supply contracts. Last evening
Salts paper printed "a column arti-
article violently abusing the States At
torney directly, charging him with retard-
ing the prosecution III the interest OF the
boodlers, and asserting that he dare not
force them to the wall. lt also accused
Mr.. Longenecker himself of having, with
in six months after being elected State 8
Attorney built a house costing 10000.
Salt to-day denied writing the article, but
later admitted being the author OF half OF
il. Judge Longenecker declares that, so
far from shielding the accused persons. no
pushed the indictment of Hereby, though
the evidence was decidedly timsy. The
States Attorney intimates that Salt NAV
be indicted for criminal libel. and Salt
threatens the arrest of the States Attor-
ney.
Ldter.-This afternoon the States Attor-
ney was served with warrant sworn out
by Salt and held in $500 bail 10 answer
Saturday for the attack on the newspaper
rneu-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-31
MAY HAVE BEEN A MAD-DoG.
A Lady Who Was Bitten Comes to Rich
mond for Treatment.

Mrs. Fleet, who resides in New Kent
county, is now in this city, under the
treatment of Dr. Edward Mcclure. Last
Thursday she was bitten by dog, which
ia supposed to have had by drophobia.
although the animal was killed almost I'M
mediately after it attacked the lady. Mrs.
Fleet, after beng bitten, straightway came
70 this city and went to the house OF a
lady on Fourth and Leigh streets, who
has maidstone. This was applied, but
whether IL had beneficial effect or not
IA unknown. DIR. McGure has been at
tending Mrs. Fleet. who was bitten on her
arm in three or four places. but does not
think her condition is at all serious, as she
is able to walk about and does not seem TO
be dangerously hurt.
The dog which wounded the ladv was
attacked by another canine which. MIS-.
Fleet saws. had the rabies. The animal,
which hitherto had been docile, was
s,raIehtway chained and In a short time
became quite ferocious. While Mrs. Fleet
was feeding il the dog sprang at her and
tore away considerable portion OF her
clothing and inflicted the injuries above
mentioned. The canine was killed before
j, could be ascertsined whether twas mad
or not -. w..
sfrqat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-31
N.C.S. .S.G.REGULATI0NS
THEIR REVISION COMPLETED BY THE
eOARO OF OFFICERS.
Some Of the simplifications AMI Changes
The Third Party to He Confronted by
the Democrats--Death.

lCorrespondence Of the Richmond DIspetchl
RlLrIaH. NC, March so.--To-day the
board of officers appointed by Governor
Holt completed the revision Of the State
Guard regulations. The volume Is re-
duced in size from 230 to l05 pages. After
January 1, 1898. all commissioned oiicers
are required TO pass an examination before
a board. as in Virginia aud other States.
Complete uniforms are TO be issued all
troops, made up. and without charge.
Dress coats for enlisted men. now double
breasted, are to be single-oreasted. There
are great many changes and simpllnca-
tions of the regulations.
CONSOLIDATED.
The departments of the adjutant-gene
raj and the inspector-general are consoh
dated. Several staff officers. whose depart
ments have merely nominal existence, are
dropped.
The name of the new hotel here is TO be
"The Park" II will have eighty-fye
rooms and will cost about $4,000. Work
on it is now actively IN progress.
The joint debate at Statesville April 9Th,
between Major w. W. Robbins, straight
out Democrat, and Marion Butler, presi-
dent of the State Alliance. will be a very
attractive STAR. There is already talk OF
special trains. Robbins is the best stump
speaker in the State, many consider.
FACE TO FACE.
Much interest is naturally felt IN the
purposes for which the special meeting or
the Democratic State Executive Commit
tee is called here April 7th. Undoubtedly
II is an extraordinary meeting. "a only
lately one was held, and its purpose must
be TO meet face to face the Third party.
The latter Is at work IN secret ways among
the members of secret order. IL ~
alleged that tor months Its emisarle5 ana
agents have been sowing the seed or dis,
content, and now the State IS IN political
turmoil. No mau can tell how his neigh.
Dor stands. and 10 is this peculiar state OF
affairs which puts the old parties so much
al sea. The Democrats Will have TO MAKE
a sousre-out fight. That is now clear.
Captain X. A. Carter was found dead
YESTERDAY near Albemarle. Stanley county,
a special states. Apoplexy was the cause.
He was prominent merchant.
The government will use granite from
Mt. Airy for the post-office at Jacksonville,
Fla.
The people of Wilmington are not en-
thusiastic IN regard TO the Norfolk, WI
mington and Charleston railway. They
saw thew do not see why the word Whining
ton is incorporated IN the title. when the
road will not pass any nearer than eighteen
miles of that city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-31
NO QUORUM or THE BOARD.
The white Public schooi-Ass'gnment of
Mr.. John III, seymour-Personal.

Mr. DOnn II. SEYMOUR oTsohai
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. March 30.-A quorum
Of the Board of Visitors OF the College OF
William and Mary failed to arrive to-day,
hence no meeting was held. Only SIX men,
bers put in their appearance, VIZ. General
William B. TalIaferro, SUPERINTENDENT John
K. Massey, DIR. f. q. Booth, Mr. +. NJ.
Thompson, Mr.. ID. Gardner Tyler, and Mr..
James N. Stubbs. -
Mr. John Z. Massey, having some little
spare time, paid visit to-day to the white
public school, of which Mr.. John 5.
Charles Is the principal. Mr.. Massey, after
all of the pupils had collected in one room,
was introduced 10 them by MIR. Armistesd,
our city superintendent of schools. He
spoke with his usual huency and his ad-
dress was full of wholesale advice and
sound instruction TO the children, who
seemed TO enjoy it exceedingly.
Mr. III. ID. Cole. who has been sick with
very aggravated case OF erysipelas, Is
still in bed, and as this is the first time that
he has ever been sick he chafes very much
under the confinement.
Considerable surprise was created yes
terday in mercantile circles by the an
nouncement that Dir. John IL. Seymour
had made an assignment. Mr. A. g..
Peachy, attorney at law, is named as trus-
tee. Assets and liabilities are unknown.
Mr. Corbin W. Mercer, of Richmond, IS
here on a visit TO his brother, MIR. John L..
Mercer. on Francis street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-31
The Library Building.

"Mr. John X. PEBBLES, of Nashville,
Tenn, a native OF this city, did not present any
plans 10 the Board OF Commissioners for the
proposed State library building. He simply ex-
pressed a wish TO compete In the event that the
board invited competition from architects
It should have been stated that there were
really no plans for the building before the com.
mssioners, and that II was the applications oi
fore making a selection. The protest Of the
Governor and Colonel Marye was made because
the architects OF the State had not been re-
auested 10 submit either plans for the building
or testimonials Of their capacity. and therefore
thew had nothing before them on which they
would be justified In selecting an architect
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-31
Walt Whitman laid Away.

CAMDEN, n. j., March 30.--The remains
of Walt Whitman, the poet, were inferred
this afternoon in his tomb at Harleigh
cemetery after impressive funeral services.
which were attended by large throng Of
people. including many vel. known in
literary circles. The casket of plain, quar-
tered oak was almost hidden beneath the
floral tributes of affection which were
showered upon il by Whitman's numerous
admirers. who filed past the body in a
constant stream as il lay in stale at his
home on Mlckle street for over two hours,
beginning at IL o'clock this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-31
Odd-FeIiow Entertainment at Barton
Heights.

A delightful entertainment was given IN
the wigwam. at Barton Heights, last night
under the auspices of Richmond Lodge,
No. 1.LO.O.F. The following programme
was rendered in a manner most creditable
to all engaged
Part L-Overture. banjo selection. Davis
Banjo Club; opening remarks. Mr; Thomas
N. Kendler, grand master; Odd-fellow-
sbip-Its Birth aud Growth" Mr.. George
b. DAVIS. past grand; vocal solo, Mrs. >;
X. Durrett; 0dd-FellowsshiP-its Good
to Humanity" Mr.. John S. Bethel, past
grand /: vocal duet, "Larboard Watch"
Williams, ) Messrs. James P. Wood and II.
T. CardoZo.
Part II.-Banjo duet, selected, Mrs Mat
tie Hankins-Walker and Miss Ellie Martin;
"Odd- -Fellovship-Tts Tenets," Mr.. James
b. Blanks, past grand master vocal solo,
MIR. J. p. Wood banjo solo, Mr.. Eugene
Davis; vocal solo. Mrs. N. B; Ramos.
General remarks were made by Messrs. l..
A. Tucker, pas. grand: John w. Fergus
son. 4. Wiley Davis. and James ii. Barton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-31
Five Thousand Appropriated.

The Board of Supervisors of Henrico
county have appropriated about $4,000 for
the purchase OF teams. &c, for working the
county roads. Eighteen mules VIII be bought
for the county-B for Tucsahoe, 4 for Brocgland,
A for Fairfield. and for Narina districts. Eight
wagons have been Ordered-3 for IdckGhoe,
for Brookland Tor Fairfield, aud FOR NRrina.
Brookland will also have two carts. Idcsahoe
and BroOkland have been provided with scrapers,
plows. picks, and shOveis, while a number oi
picks and shovels have been ordered FOR FAR
feld aud Narina. The teams VIII De Kept IN the
districts to which they have been assigned and
will be- under the management OF the present
Board Of Road Supervisors.
The County Court has adjourned for the term.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-31

who swore that she saw Fesgles kill
Caddall. Mrs. Crawford gave an ac-
count OF q conversation which Frances
had with her. This differed from Frances
testimony in many essential features and
IN particular contradicted the statement
that Feagles was the murderer. Then
other persons testified that Frances had
told them different stories from the one
she swore TO. A number of witnesses
on oath unless she was strongly corrobo-
rated.
STRONG CASE.
Finally several witnesses were put on TO
vary or contradict the testimony Of Akers
and Bosang.
The general impression seems to be that
the prosecution made out stronger case
than before. They will have to admit,
however, that their eyewitness told many
different stories. but excuse this on the
ground of fear of bodily harm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-31
ct,5sAL WALKER The ORATOR.
I"rrat,ous Being Made for tho Unveii-
ius Of the Hnl Monument.

..I-. 3ames A. Walker has addressed
i. 'u tac committee Of the Hill Mon
a-nclauon accepting the invita-
trl.red mm by that body 10 deliver
1921 upon the occasion of the uu-
'- tle statue 20 the memory of the
sued waruor on May 80th.
'rte-a. Walker was an officer under
.reial iliIl and Is familiar with his his.
Aad character.
''. committee ls progressing as rapidly
p'''i.lt ln the arrangements for the uu-
u. aHl elaborate preparations are
made for imposing ceremonies.
"iI be grand civic aud military
-.ai.. iu which organizations from many
4.d cities throughout the State are
7" haye the battalion of cadets from
HsinA Military Institute present. and
0niederato camps in the State will
W .A'ttsd Do attend.