davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-30
WOMEN TO THE FRO Mt.
Boosting by the ale Sex OF Its
Superiority Shown Up.

Boosting by the ale Sex OF Its
Superiority Shown Up.
We have been accustomed for years
TO hear the same old story about the SUI
perority OF the male over the female
mind. Let us never hear that story
again. Women are certainly triumphant
at last. They have proven that they can
be good doctors. bright lawyers,
spunky Office seekers, orthodox preach
erS, sharp business women, and now
comes the crowning triumph. In late
Chicago paper we read the sad, story of
the failure of the mind of Rev. Joseph
Thompson, and what do you suppose
drove him crazy? Why, very little
thing. thing that the average woman
does about once a year or oftener, II
necessary, without adding one sad
wrinkle to her face or one silver thread
to her tresses. She can do it i'll odd
moments, between buying and making
the spring wardrobe for the family, or
between calls and parties and the family
letter writing, between visits to the
theater or the bargain counter, between
the regular seasons of being left with
out help, or between whileS of what
ever may be going on that nobody else
cares to do. Now, what is this little
thing? Why, it is simply house hunt
ing. And here, after all that has been
SAID and written and sung OF the
strength and prowess OF the stronger
sex, this poor man is crazy, and the
paper says, in faring headlines,
"House Hunting Drove Him Insane"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-30
CAPRICIoUs FASHION.

Fancifully shaped little Cairo and
bolero jackets of velvet and all sorts of
pretty materials elaborate new gowns
and modernize those that have seen a
seasons wear. Some of these are of
gauzy gilt cloth with applied stripes in
alternate velvet and jet or iridescent
beads. with the gold gauZe foundation
cleaning between them. These may be
worn with various gowns, and quite
metamorphose plain and unpretentiouS
dress into one which is bright and elab-
crate. The notifications OF this brilliant
little Zouave are welI-nigh endless. A
late novelty among them is round
cornered velvet coat precisely such
as is worn by Turkish women in the
harem. 1t IS trimmed with sparkling
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

c. W. Hubbard, of New York. is in the city.
o. Monchamp, of Winnipeg, is at the Ryan.
w. A. Miller, of Staples, is at the Mer-
chants.
Peter j. Scbwarg, of Mantorville, is at the
Windsor.
Representative J. M. Markham is at the
Merchants
George Powers, of Grand Rapids, is at the
Clarendon.
c. S. Howard, of Edgerton, is staying at
the Sherman.
George n Lamphere, of Moorhead. is stop
ping at the Windsor.
W. IL. Larmore. of Larimore, n. D., is
stopping at the Merchants
j. l.. De Hart, a newspaper man OF Living
ston, Mont. is at the Sherman.
W. D. Sinnamon, of Dickinson, N D., was
in the city yesterday visiting friends.
Representative S. j. Swenson, of Cokato
Wright county, was at the Sherman yester-
day.
Miss Lamprey gave very pretty tea at her
home on Central avenue yesterday from 3 to
6 O'Clock
This evening Freja Lodge No. 129, I. o. o.
F., will give its fifth annual ball at odd Eel
lows hall.
This evening the members Of the Cathedral
cadets will give Il play entitled 'Out in the
Streets in Cretin hall.
lOiiiEllt SN' uuA S"lllp NJ. l. COlo VI NoJ-
Grams, Will give its third social party of Sc
ries at Westmoreland hall
Last night the First German NJ. E. church
held festival at the corner of Van Slyke
court and Olive street at 1880.
On Wednesday evening at Christ church
Rev. Charles D. Andrews married MIR. Evans
L. Richardson to Miss Katherine A. Mayo.
Commercial Club Visitors-H P. Hall, New
York; p. Christensen. Sleepy Eye; T. F.
Barry, Marshalltown; E. C. Holiday, Duluth.
Division No. Z, A. 0. H, will give another
of their social hops at Paul Martins hail,
Jan. =. The Central Orchestra will furnish
music
delighted to hear that they have decided to
have their second social hop at Alycade hall
Dec. 30 The Central Orchestra has been en-
gagged for the season.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-30
HAD THEIR suspicious.
Congressman Suspected Il
Scheme Long Ago.

congressman SUSPECTED the
Scheme Long Ago.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30. = Following
the allegations of wrongdoing on the
part of Count de Lesseps, growing out
of the Panama canal scandal, comes the
assertion that suspicion of his entire
honesty was excited as far back as 1879
In the minds of the mem
bers of congress, and, while the
fRctI that suspicion diG exist
cannot be verified, some in
terestlng information that until now
did not have its significance may be
obtained from review of the history
of the canal project in the congress of
the United States. On Dec. 10, 1879.
5 the house of representatives adopted a
resolution empowering a select COM
mittee to examine into the subject of
the selection of suitable route for the
construction of an lnter-oceanic
ship canal across the Amer
bers who served on the committee,
some are dead, while others have re-
tired into Obscurity, leaving only the re-
naming in cOngreSS-Senator Frye, of
Maine. When asked today concerning
his impression of the trustwOrthineSS of
Count De LessepS and his associates IN
the matter. as gained from the teSti-
mony OF de LesSepS and others before
the select committee, Senator Frye said
his impressions of the inquiry were very
indiStinct, but he was certain that he
had no suspicion at the time that De
LessepS was not the honorable man he
had always been represented to be.
81 had no suspicion that he was not
entirely what he was represented 10 be-"
said the senator. ''until he changed the
plan of the canal to one requiring the
use of locks, after he had secured his
subscriptions on the representation that
it would be constructed on the simple
plan of sea-level scanal. | believe
Lieut.. Kimball, of the navy. who had
spent some time on the iSthmus. first
placed suspicion in my mind. Count de
Lesseps had been called on for re-
port showing progress, and Lieut..
Kimball told me that he had not repre-
Sented the true conditions of the work
or construction. The members of the
committee were not, | am sure, SuS-
picious of De LesSeps at the time. They
were, like himself, anxious to discover
the best route for ship canal connect
ing the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
The Inquiry developed in my mind only
one conclusion, ami that was that the
Nicaragua canal project was the better:
in fact the only practical one. Other
members OF the committee were i'm
pressed with the Eads ship canal pian."
But whatever may nave been the
opinions of the individual members of
the committee in reference to the re-
spective projects considered, the in
quiry resulted in nothing more than the
presentation to the house of
series OF resolutions reaffirming the
Monroe doctrine and making no recon-
mendatlon concerning the merits of
this or that project. Whether this
negative action was the result of doubt
as TO the honesty of the promoters of
the Panama project has not yet ap-
peared to this day, and, Judging from
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-30
Failure at Austin.

AUSTIN. Minn., Dec. 29.-The Austin
Mercantile company, Alexander H.
Loucks, manager. made an assignment
to j. d. Sheedy for the benefit of their
creditors. Liabilities, $50, 600; assets,
$4,000. The firm started only a few
months ago, and OH account of the low
market for farm produce could not turn
themselves. The heaviest creditor is
j. V. Farwell q Co.. Chicago, for s., 200.
The only Twin City creditor of any size
is Finch, Van Slyck q Co., of St. Paul,
for $780, The large creditors are mostly
in Chicago and the East.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-30
lNITS new MANSION.
The Press Club Dedicates It's
New House With a House
Warming.
Gov. Merriam Takes a Pleas
ant Farewell OF State
officials.
Come OF the Daintie5 Of Fash
ion Now Attracting
Notice.
Odds and Ends Of Matters Oh
Interest to Cur Woman
Readers.

The Press club gave house warming
IN their new house, OH the corner OF
Fifth and st. Peter, last night. Inc
mouse is very pleasant one. giving the
club ample room for their social func-
tions, as well as alfording a home tor
homeless members to which they can
invite their friends without the fear or
a frowning landlady to mar their pleas
ure. The first floor contains pretty
parlor. with blue carpet and handsome
oak furniture and pretty pictures on the
wall. In this room are to be found all
tie new magazines, and comfortable
chair in which tired man may slt 10
read them. Across the hall is tue
library with its pictures and piano and
cosy chairs. all the files and such things
as one wants them. Back OF the
library is a quiet room IN WnGh
members NAV write. if they
choose. where they can have the use OF
the Remington typewriter, placed there
by the kindness OF the company sun
farther back are the dining room, with
ali its appointments, and the kitchen, III
which is complete outfit for cooking
by electricity, tittedup by the Carpenter
Electric Heating company. On the
second floor are the large billiard and
pool rooms. handsomely furnished, and
small card roOm and well-appolnted
bath room. The third floor contains a
card room and two bedrooms for the ac-
commodatiOn of homeless or luckleSs
members for brief space, as times may
dictate. A number of the pictures were
presented by Frank Pilling, of Wild
wood. The house is heated by fur
mace and lighted by gas. Altogether
the club is to be congratulated on their
removal. After a delightful supper the
following programme was rendered:
Selections By St Anthony hill orchestra.
Piano solos ty Miss Stella Smalley, Miss
Adelaide Kellogg, Miss Kent.
selections 10y quartette from "Ion 4onson
company.
Billiards, cards, etc.
Among those present were MessrS. A.
E. Chantler. a. b. Wood. c. p. Slime, E.
=. Smalley. T. j. Price, G. S. Pease, c.
L. Sawyer, ". S. Price, Z. H. McGill.
Rev. S. G. Smith, Rev. Father Conway,
r lie Vasseur, G. ii. Sargent, II. W.
Wack, Moses Folsom, Knox, King
Franklyn W. Lee, G; d. Sherin' &; A.
Sherin, George ID. TAFT. Stephen Con
day. j. S. Vandiver. S. b. Woolworth,
Al. j. Costello, }. l.. Stack, Z. ). Bar
tram. f. A Johnson, }. NJ. Hawks, X.
W. Clifford, Il. L. Danforth, a. E. Yer
Ity.
Nesdames Chantler, Wallace. Knox,
Stack, Price, Lee. Sargent. kimball,
Bell. Folsom. Phillips, SherIn, Long,
Johnson, Bartram, TAFT, Benson. lie
Nasseur, Nandiver Clifford, DanfOrth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-30
metallic embroidery and edged with

metallic embroidery and edged with
small silver balls. The little jacket
illustrated is what is known as the En-
pire Figaro jacket. and is suitable alike
for dressy or ordinary occasions accord
ing to the material of which it is made.
The one illustrated has the vest en-
broidered in gold. The bertha is of
white lace, and there is satin bow in
tine center of both the back ana front.
Either black lace OF goods like the gown
can be used for the bertha, and the vest
can be embroidered in soutache it de-
sired. Or course it is not a style that is
suited to travelling costume, but for
visiting, the promenade OF dinner it is
a model which can be easily adapted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-30
women's auxiliary Meetin q

The regular monthly state meeting of
the Woman's Auxiliary of Minnesota
will be held on Friday, Dee 80, at 10
a. m.. at ST. Paul, Room 504, New York
Life building.
All chairmen and those interested in
furthering the cause of the worlds fair
business are earnestly requested to be
present. The meeting promises to be
of great interest. as full reports regard
ing the work done by the county chair
men throughout the state are expected
to be given al this meeting. NJ. Dassel,
secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-30
{. R7arv.s i,ntertninmont.

The st. Mary's orchestra gave an enter
tainment at the school building at st.
Mary's church last night, at which the
following programme under the leader
ship Of Prof. lrem was presented:
Famous Waltzr ...... ............. Bowman
Orchestra.
Violin Solo-"Barbier de Seville. Rossni
Ira Donnelly.
u-SNASy - 4dS eI
Orchestra.
Soprano Solo-"Ave A.aria' ..... Gounod
with obiigato violin acc0mpanimenL)
Miss NJ Wheeler and Ira DOnnellr
College Overture. Observation-Disclosures. Moses
Orchestra.
Violin Solo-Andante ana Rondo Russo
(trom De Berots First Concerto.)
4 SUucheray and Ii. Soucheray
Bass SolO-celeCtCd. ............J A. Nelson
Oyerlure-"Poct and Peasant Suppe
Orchestra
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-30

Andrews and Rev. Y. P. Morgan. Rev.
MI. Andrews and IL. z. Nichols were
added to the advisory board. The Off
cers elected were: President. Mrs. s..
II. Pitts. of ST. Paul; vice president.
Mrs. Gaskell. of Minneapolis; secretary.
Mrs. T. d. Barton, of ST. Paul, and
treasurer, Mrs. A. e. Fairbairn, of Min
neapOliS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-30
DIED.

NOBLE-In st. Paul, MIMI, Dec %, 1872
Alexander Noble, aged thirty five years
Funeral from st. Johns church, corner
Ashland and Mackubin street, today, 3Jth
inst, at 2 O'Clock p. N.
O'NE1LL-In ST. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 30, 1892
at residence 249 East Tenth street, Mary
>. E., wife of James O'Neill. aged ffty-eight
years. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
PETERSON-In st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 90,
Ryiand H.. only son of William A. and
Clara E. Peterson, aged twelve years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MNALLY-In st. Paul, Minn., Wednesday,
Dec. 2S, al 9:41 p. m., Mrs. 7. McNally,
residence. No. 573 Bradley Street. Dec. 10,
at a. IN. Services at st. Mary church at
9:30. Friends invited
Funeral carriages s.; Hcarse, 81. E. "
Shirk's 2S4 East Ninth st. Teeph one 455-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-30
Murdered and Burned. .

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 29.-The station
house at Brighton, five miles east OF
here. was burned this morning, and the
remains of Miss E. A. Ayers, the agent
and operator. were found burned almost
to crisp i'll the ruins. 1t is believed
that Miss Ayers was murdered, as she
was reported to have had considerable
money about the station.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-30
RuckIen,s Arnfca salye.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever sores,
letter, Chanped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruplions, ana pos
lively cures Piles, or no pay required
1T Is guaranteed to give perfect satsfac-
ton, Or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per L0X. For sale by j. j. Allen dru--
st, conner seTcnth alld Jackson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-30
- V-~II To z
Il. Henschel
sHE1TERISG ARMS ANNUAL.

The annual meeting of the Sheltering
Arms, the Episcopal orphan asylum,
WAS held at Christ church yesterday.
Mrs. S. II. Pitts, of st. Paul, presided.
and in an Interesting address told of the
good already done and of the hope for
MoFk i'll the future. Addresses were
also made by Bishop Gilbert, Rev. c. u.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-30

The Cathedral parish has maintained
temperance organization for seven
years whose primary design has been
tn" education OF tie youth of The parish
in temperance. The society is stronger
and more active than eyer beIere. To-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-30
POUNDED THE EDITOR.
An Injured Husband Takes His
Revenge With His Fists.

'J 80 O~~ - S~S OeeA- - = anus IA HI
Revenge With His Fists.
MOOREHEAD, KY. Dec. 29.-William
Sullivan, editor of the Moorehead Times,
and Mollie Oxley, the wife of Mack Ok
ley, of Moorehead, made plot to elope
on last nights express. OXley learned
their plans and secretly boarded the
slime train. When the train reached
Mount Sterling Oxley stepped into the
coach where Sullivan and Mrs. Oxley
were. and, without passing any words,
peat Sullivan almost to death. Oxey
returned to Moorehead and the couple
went on their way rejoicing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-30
Neutrality of tic Canal,

and. moreover, the committee shall rep
resent the company in any other matters
for which the company may request CO.
opera ion, not only during construction,
but during the working of the canal
The American committee was not
disposed to work for nothing, aud De
LeSseps agreed to make, When~the conf
pany was organized. six annual pay
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-30
These Are Travelling.

Special to the GLOBE.
New YORK. Dec. 29.-At New York holels:
Minneapolis II. W. Phelps, Sturtevant: j.
A. Oldenburg, Marlborough st. Paul, ". S.
Miller, Hoffman,; F. l.. Stauffer, ST. Ste
phens; W. Winslow, Holland. Duluth, j. B.
Cotton, st. Denis Winona, F. Rising, Bel
yidere
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-30
SOCIAL BRIEFS.

Miss Missner and Miss Coburn gave
large dancing party at the Albion last
night. The guests were among the
younger set entirely, as the pretty
young hostesses have neither made
their debut" into society as grown-up
bellies. The dancing was in the big din
ing ROOM, to the music Of Selbert'S band.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-30
Tafy 10 Cents.

Pure sugar taffy, at that. CouIdn't
be better at any price. YerXa's.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-30
GOOD
H()USESCHE:A2

We have for sale very
cheap several good houses
bought in at foreclosure
sales. Two on Lincoln
avenue and one on Mclean
avenue. All near street
car lines. Will sell for
about amount Of foreclos-
ure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-30

morrow evening the society will present
a play called "Out in the Streets" Ill
Cretin hall. A fine musical programme
will be presented, and the boys hope
that all their friends will be there.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-30
FACTS AND FANCIES.
last Cali on Music Boxes

At half-price. Until Jan. l, to close
them out, we offer every Music Box in
the house at one-half regular price.
DON'T let this opportunity pass. W. j.
Dyer u Bro, 14S and $50 East Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-30

Toys, 1-2 OF.
Jewelry, IA Off.
Clocks, IA Of.
Drugs, IA OF.
Art Embroidery, IA Off.
Fancy Goods, 1-2 Off.
Books, IA Off.
Dolls, IA Off.
Mirrors, IA Off,
Japanese Goods, IA Off.
Pictures, 1-3 on.
Silver, IA OFF.
China, IA Of.
Croekery, 1-4 Of.
Saehet Goods, 1-2 Of.
Art Pottery, 1-3 OFF.
Leather Goods, IA Off.
Bird Cages, IA OF.
Tables, IA OF.
TinWape, IA Off.
Cut Glass, IL Off.
Stationery. IA OF.
Glass, 1-4 OF.
Cutlery, IA OFF.
Bamboo, ia OF.
Baskets, 1-2 Oh.
Lamps, IA Off.
Baby Carriages, IA OF.
House Furnishings, IA Or
Hardware, If OFF.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-30

TaTy 10 Cents.
Pure sugar taffy, at that. Couldn't be
better at any price. YerXa'S.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-30

Before you borrow money or renew
loans it will be to your advantage to see
the State Savings Bank, Germania Life
Ins. Co.'s Bldg, corner 4th and Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-30

Paper manufacturers OF "eXcelsior''
manufacturers will do well to attend
the auction sale of section of Bass
wood and Oak Timber Land advertised
in our want columns. The sale is next
Tuesday, at 10, III New York Life block.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-30

IS having fine patronage. This fine
European Plan Hotel has the best
steam-heated' rooms. Finest cafe and
service and choice evening table d. hote.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-30
Eaear raE og Ut?

No. Apples, S2.50 to S3.
The ANDREW SCHOCH GROCERY Co.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-30

The great sale of fine imported Music
Boxes at W. j. Dyer 4 Bro. S, l4S and
$50 East Third street. Every box in the
house marked at half-price till Jan. /.
to close cut. DON'T he too late.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-30
Ne have no idea of relaxing our
efforts TO close out our STOCK of
NEWS FURNISHINGS!

We have marked down Natural
Wool Merno and CamePS Hair
Socks for men from 35c and 25c
to 79c. A special lot of Cashmere
and Scotch Wool Socks, in sizes 8
and 9 ~, 90 at same price.
BROKEN LOTS of fine UNDER
WEAR for men are cut down to
HALE-PRIcE. You will find among
them gsnuine Scotch Wool and
Derby Ri6bed Natural Wool Under
wear, worth So, S3, $3.50 and 81,
for just One-haH.
LAST CHANCE on SMOKING
JACKETS. All our SIS, S5. SO, S6
and $3.50 grades for $3.50.
A few better qualities will be sold
proportjonatey low. There are
NOT many left.
HOLIDAY GOODS at a special
discount of rs per cent.
Third and Minnesota Sts.,
ST PAIL MlNN
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-30
Achnhort Clnh KeritaI

George Ellsworth Holmes will give
Ee recital, under the management eff
the Schubert club, this afternoon, at
Christ Church Guild hall at 2:30 o'clock.
General admission, 80 cents. Mr. Holmes
is SO highly spoken OF by Chicago
papers that st. Paul people may con-
sider themselves very fortunate in be-
ing able to hear him both III Uratorio
and song recital. The following are
Mr.. Eilsw0rth's numbers for the recital
nj the guild hail today:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-30
Hotel Metropolitan

No. Apples, $3.50 to So.
IHE ANDREW SCHoCH GROCERY Co.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-30

No. Apples, S2.59 to 50.
The ANDREW SCHoCH GROCERY Co.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-30
ANNOUNgENENTs. A

m Office 10 DLPOsIrORS = Ga :
y trustees of the State Savings Bank, Ger
mania Lite ms. Co. 6 dg, 4th and Minn. sts.
have declared a semi-annual dividend at the
rate Of per cent per annum for the period
ending j an. 1893 Depositors entitled TO inter-
est under section 81 Df the bylaws viii please
present their pass booss at the bank Tor en-
Try Oh or after Jan. 20 1888 The new lnseF
est period begins Jan. !, 1898. All deDosits
made before Jan. 3. 1888, will be entitled TO
six months interest July |. 1893. julius NJ
G0ldsmMh, Treasurer,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-30

Funeral carriages s.; Rcarse, 81. E. "
Shirk's, 2S4 East Ninth st. Teleph one 455-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-30
[1I(;K|N5()N'S
q y Fourth, Fifth and St. Peter SfS.,
E@ ST. PAUL,

1873 per cent off Pictures
and Art Pottery.
Il off Toys, Baskets, Fancy
Goods.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-15
EX-CONFEDERATE REUNION.
List of the Several Committees APP
pointed.

List of the Several Committees APP
pointed.
At a meeting of ex-COnfederatt
soldiers in the Circuit Court room
Saturday the 9th inst. the following
committees were appointed.
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
AlforZo White, Chairman John w
Lochridge, Maj. Will Polk, Hon. 6
V. Cyrus, J. Mort Hodge, II. A.
Hardison.
PROVISION COMMITTEE.
Col. Allen Brown, Chairman; John
l.. Jones, Lloyd Cecil, John w
Neeley, G.. w. Brown, II. G. Hardi-
sjn, Cal HardsiOn.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Capt. J. H. Russell, Chairman; J.
Mort Hodge, w. II. McFslI, G. C.
Gross, J. G. McGaw, II. G. Harlan
COMMITTEE ON SPEAKERS.
A. N. Akin, Chairman; Mai. viii
Polk, Capt. w. J. WhitthOrne, Hon
G. V. Cyrus, Thos. II. Williams.
Each member of the foregoing com
mIttees Is requested to meet in the
Circuit Court room on Monday The
10th inst. at 10 o'clock a. m. for the
,purpose OF organizing and appointing
sub cOmmittesmen over the county
Newspapers in Davidson, William.
sou, Marshall, Giles, Lawrence,
Wayne, Perry and Hickman counties
who will do so without charge, please
notice the reunion at South Side Park
On Thursday and Friday the 18th aud
10Th of August, 1892.
Every one is expected without
further notice, who feel enough in
terest in the old soldiers to bring a
sufficient amount OF provisions to
feed themselves and a few friencs,
by this means every one can get
something to eat, and reflect on your
selves for the good aud we'll deserved
name you have already acquired for
your generosity
Arrangements are being made for
speakers from distance. Good
order will be enforced. All members
of the fist and ninth Tennessee Cav
airy, Marry Artillery and all ex-
Confederate soldiers are requested TO
be present and join in the reunion.
Law aside business for two dRys,
and come and join In one more grand
Notification, such as we have not had
since we parted twenty-seven years
ago.
All soldiers coming on Thursday
evening will report to the COMMITTEES
on arrangements.
Speaking and business transactions
OH Friday. SIMS LATrA, Pres.
j. T. L. COCHRAN, Sec'y.