davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-01-14

WASHINGTON, January 10.-W. S.
Copeland, OF the Danville Register,
messenger for the Presidential cleo
tors of Virginia, arrived in the city
to day with copy of the certificate
Of the votes cast for Cleveland and
Stevenson at Richmond yesterday.
They. will be delivered to Vice. Presi-
dent Morton this afternoon. He is
the first messenger to report ut the
Capital.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-01-14

The Republicans of the new State
of Washington have tirst-class fami-
ly row on their hands and the result
may be the election of a man to the
United States Senate who will be
pledged to operate to certain extent
with the Democrats.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-01-14

Colorado passed under the control
ofthe Peoples party Tuesday, Davis
II. Waite being inangurated Cover
nor. The Republican party has been
in power;ever since it was State.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-01-14
SW e@t Potatoes

AS an nducement to the farmers of this section try our spe
cal Manure Potatoes offer free hrst-cass round
lent in cash this year. on one
acre largest quantity Of marketable sweet potatoes by te
use of special manure. = 60
This choicest forms of plant food for
sweet potatoes being derived from the ghes
Grade animal matter uphate of ammonia and the potash
from high grade suphate free from chlorine a Tins
adapted the soil of this section
We also manufacture SURE GROWTH COMPOUND, special
manure for irish potatoes These goods IN strictly
drv condition free sickness and guaranteed to drill
perfectly special for capDag
cauower and fruits and will be glad to name prices
and full analysis application
Our goods may be bought from the following gentlemen VINO
will furnish full information the prize contest
T. AMBLER JARVIS, Eastvile,
JOHN l.. WARREN. Pungocague
" - S. J. LEWIS s CO.. Parkey Va
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-01-14
Total

Mr. Cleveland s plurality over Pres
ident Harrison is 1872 and his majority
over all 10.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-01-14

There is great beer war raging in
st. Louis between the British syn
dictate breweries and the home brew
cries. Tie price has been cut al
ready so per cent and ths end is not
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-01-14

Tho county clerks Office at Fairfax
Court house WAS broken open last
week aud the safe i'll tho office was
riddled. Il number of valuable re-
cords were burned, bnt Washington
will, which was in the safe, was not
disturbed.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-01-14

Select stock of Groceries of all kinds
kept constantly on hand-Green Gro
ceries. specialties.
Meals furnished at all hours on the
European plan.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-01-14

Marshall Spring Pike, who wrote
tie popular song, Home Again, is
rs wears Of age, and is still singing at
public concerts. He wrote Home
Again" one night in 1915, when he
couldn'tsleep.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-01-14

The Episcopal Cathedral to be cree
ted in New York city, the corner stone
or which was laid a few days ago, will
be a magnificent structure, and will
cost when completed $4,000. 900. 1t
will be the largest church structure
on this continent.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-01-14

THE ELECTORAL VOTE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28
Great Men.

The greatest men are those who have
done the most for the good and advance
ment OF the human race. The man who
stands most prominently before the public
to-day In the cure OF disc tse. IL DR..
Greene, OF 80 west Fourteenth street.
New York, the discoverer OF that wonder
full remedy, DIR. Green's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy. He Is the founder
of that great system OF giving consuita-
ton and advice by means OF letter corres-
pondence. free of charge.
Write him q description OF your COM
plant, or send for his symptom blank.
and he viii send you an exact description
OF your disease He gives most careful
and explicit attention TO all letters.
answering all questions and thoroughly
explaining each symptom so that you viii
know exactly what your complaint Is: and
for all this he makes no charge. DIR.
Greene is the most successful specialist
In the cure OF all nervous and chronic
diseases and he gives you the benefit OF
his valuable advice with no expense to
yourself and by thus writing him about
your case. you will undoubtedly regain
your health.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28

agent of the Richmond and Danvilie road
has just returned from trip over the
line.
III. J. Bailey, Of Norfolk. and w. III.
White of North Carolina, are registered
at the Metropolitan.
Mr.. d. w. Flickwir. OF Roanoke, a
prominent official OF the Norfolk ana
Western road, is at the Shoreham win
his bride He was united In marriage last
Wednesday evening with Miss Charlotte
Nalle. at "Bloomingdale," In Orange
county, the home OF the bride.
State Senator Little, of Fredericksourg'
Is registered at the Shoreham. !,
Mr.. Lloyd Smith. OF Westmoreland
county, passed through the city this AFTER
noon on his way to Richmond to CONFER
with Chairman Ellyson, OF the State Com
mittee.
MISS GARLAND'S SUICIDE.
Miss Daisy Garland. whose sad death
by suicide Is chronicled elsewhere. had
been frequent visitor within the past
few years to Culpeper and Rappahannock
counties, Virginia, where she had many
relatives. Her mother was Miss Simms,
OF Culpeper, the family having gone TO
Arkansas, where the ex-Attorney-Geheral
met the lady whom he married.
EHOM FlftblNiA.
Latest Virginia arrivals: Polk Miller.
Richmond: II. B. Fussell. Hampton; w.
r. Thomas and wife, Bedford City; Mrs.
J. II. Clapham, Mrs. j. T. McGarack,
Waterford: NJ +. Wharton. Luray;
Robert Stokes and wife. Front Royal; j.
NJ. Umstader, Norfolk; A. F. Ward and
George Ward. Tazeweil county; w. n.
Turner and Fred. Il. Woodward. Rich
mond: II. S. serviss. Norfolk; Mrs. T. G.
Baylor, Charlottesville.
NORTH CAROLINIANS.
Late North Carolina arrivals include l..
Shields, Carthage; William j. Leary. Sr.,
and son, Edenton; r. f. Darden, Whining
ton; w. II. White. Salisbury.
POSTSCRIPT.
There were three appointments OF
fourth-class postmasters for Virginia to-
day. but none for North Carolina. The
Virginia appointments were: Cleveland
Russell county II. c. Smith vice Il. b.
Musick, removed: Lynhams. Northumber-
land county, F.. ID. Rock vice j. II. Disc
removed; Snowville. Pulaski county, c.
T.. Elmore vice W. j.. Showalter, re-
moved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28
A FlELD-DAY IN AMELIA.
Mr.. Massey Makes "a logical speech-Dis
cussion Between SOuthalI and Stacy.
lTso,,oenonaorco 90 H. t,4.-...x

Correspondence Of the Dispatch.)
AMELIA COURTHOUSE, VA, October
2L-Yesterday was a field-day for the
Democracy OF Amelia. A large crowd of
earnest, representative Democrats were
in attendance at the courthouse The
great attraction was the Hon. John T..
Massey.
General George ]. Hundley called the
assembly TO order, introducing Mr.. Mas
sey. For nearly two hours the distin-
gushed speaker held the audience Mr..
Massey In a clear, lucid. and logical man
ner reviewed the issues of the canvass,
carrying conviction to the minds OF his
hearers.
Before the speaking commenced joint
discussion was invited by the chairman
Of the Democratic party, but was de-
clined by the Popullst managers.
Judge Kerr and MIR. Grant, Of Henrico.
addressed the Third party Your corre-
spondent could not hear the speeches
of these gentlemen. but their friends
inform him that both made good ad-
dresses
In the afternoon a Joint discussion took
place between Mr.. r. G. Southall, Demo-
cratic candidate for the Legislature, and
Mr.. c. n. Stacy. local Populist speaker
Mr.. Stacy opened the discussion in an
hours speech. He stated that he was
not a practical speaker Candor compels
me to say that he made a very good
speech. and from his standpoint he ar
gued the questions with clearness and
ability.
Mr.. Southal followed, making n signally
fine effort. II was apparent that no one
but a skilled debater could resist the
onslaught of a trained gladiator of the
forensic arena. Mr.. SOuthall was clear.
earnest. and sometimes vindictive in his
eloquence. Some of his side thrusts were
sharp and incisive.
The contest in this county is being car
Tied on with great activity on both sides
II the demonstration of yesterday was
fair indication Of public opinion, 1t
would appear that Mr.. Southall will carry
the county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28
MANCHESTER NEWS.
Boys Admonished--Mr Munford's Speech
Personal Points.

Boys sAunOnaeneu-mrsA AWhSoru'e Spo>ou~
Personal Points.
George Martin and Edward Sheppcrson.
two small boys living on Seventh street.
were before the Mayor yesterday morning
charged with disorderly conduct on
Seventh street NeIghbors testified that
the boys are a terror 10 that locality. On
account OF their youth they were admou-
ished and turned over TO their parents
for further correction.
The revival services at Fffth-street Me-
thodist church are meeting with much
success
The residents in Fourth Ward are stiil
complaining about the blowing OF loco
motive whistles on the Richmond and
Petersburg railroad.
Mr.. A. W. Fair has In course OF erec-
ton handsome residence on Decatur
street near Fourteenth.
A number OF prominent Pythians visit
ed Friendship Lodge OF Pythians last
night
Rev. r. W. winfree. OF culpeper coun.
~. was In the city yesterday visiting
Rev. L. II. Thornhill.
II you have not secured your transfer
do so before the sun goes down.
There win be Democratic speaking st
Granite, IN Chesterneld, one night next
week.
Many people were discussing yesterday
the splendid speech made by Mr.. Munford
the night before in Swansboro'. The gene
raj impression Is that the address did
much good.
Rev. NJ. Cox. OF Richmond College.
will preach at Clopton-Street Baptist
church tomorrow morning.
Hon. John Goode will no doubt have q
big crowd TO hear him when ne speaks
here next Thursday night.
Misses Maggie Walden. Bessie Gill, Agnes
Walker and I.avinia Walden have returned
from the Worlds Fair.
Mr. r. T. Webster left yesterday for
Washington and Baltimore.
Mr. f. A. Snellings is quite sick at his
residence, on Bainbridge street.
II you have not registered 1t Is or the
utmost importance that you do so To-
| day. 1t is your last chance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28

BRENNAN.-Disd. Thursday. October
es. lSss, at A. NJ, at her residence, no.
222 south Cherry street. Mrs. ANN BRES>
NAN, In her 6sth year.
The funeral will take place from Sacred
Heart church SATURDAY MORNING. -
10 o'clock. with requiem mass
BRUCE. Died. Friday morning. Cote
Der nth, at o'clock. SARA Seldom
BRUCE, daughter Of Albert Q. and Mofy
Howard Bruce. &
Funeral. will take place from 0>eond
Presbyterian church tDr. Hogts) 1GNe
DAY AFTERNOON at O'Clock. =
GoNNELLA.-Mr. JOHN GoENU1<ISk
formerly Of the concern o< 0onnoln
Brothers. OF this city. and Who nxod.
In Richmond for number of yeaHa G1nd
In Bargn. Italy. October sth. in ne an
year Of his age ss.f s
0LAs0CW.--Disd. at her Foa(denc& No.
I vest Main street. Friday sxon1nG An,
ME 0HOLS0N. beloved vtfs q ,. q
FUNERAL WIN take pla<e .frpm ~ koun.
on THIS saturday. EvENIN0 oo1obse
nh. at I O'Clock *
+ IAN0EEY-pied. u tkls ~. g ~
reetdenct. - eoush Lnuro1 oorooi g ~
,. ~. Thurs3ny. C1IAH1M A. -. o1
Chaxlss p and NeeGneut xnn0Do1y aeo1
r. Year, uontho 3 ~. ~ 81 s D
| !. 4 '';;;;' I; ;:;' !: : 8; Z;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28

soldier under Gen. Humphrey Marshall. In
Kentucky. Concluding that war was
murder and was all wrong. he left the
army for conscience's sake and went TO
practicing medicine In Letcher county,
KY, and along the Virginia line. He be-
gan preaching then In the Methodist
Church. He had already had one vision.
apd volume OF Swedenborg falling into
his hands, he adopted that religion and
thereafter preached II. Half dozen
years ago ne fell from grace into bad
company. and then he said HIS troubles
began. It was long before this that he
was tried for ambushing Moore. Though
he was cleared his guilt Is generally be-
leyed.
THE SAME sCAFFoLD.
Talton Hall. the notorious Kentucky
murderer. was hanged on the same scaf-
fold more than year ago. He and Tay-
lor were bitter enemies. Taylor went TO
Memphis for Hall when the latter was
captured there and guarded him to the
jail at Wise Courthouse. and with his
big pistols guarded him to and fro from
jail to courthouse during trial Hail was
taken to Lynchburg for safe-keeping. and
when he was brought back to Wise Court
house for execution Taylor himself was
In jail. Taylor thrust out his hand as
nan passed MS ccll-QOOr, Dut HAL STRUCK
at him through the bars with his manacles
and cursed him bitterly. They occupied
adjoining cells I'm the cage. When Hall
was taken to the scaffold. however, a
month later, he kissed Taylor goodbye
through the grating. and Taylor stood at
his door, watch In hand. The fall of tho
trap-door echoed through the jail Taylor
gazed at his watch. Hes dead now"
he said calmly, as though the fact was a
satisfaction.
DID NOT DENY.
Taylor never protested his innocence.
nor after his plea directly denied his guilt.
He hated to be questioned about il. A
week since a Methodist preacher urged
him to make a confession. III have con-
fessed to the Great Priest on high" he
said. II won't confess to anybody else. -
Then he looked the preacher In the eye.
Il had a vision the other night In Il a
serpent came to me and bothered me n
good deal. The vision has Just come
true" The preacher withdrew.
HIS FRIEND.
When asked the usual question before
being sentenced. Taylor rose:
Yes he said. "I have good deal TO
say. After / get through l have a friend
whom ! should like to have say some
thing. VIII you hear him toog
He must be sworn FIRST" said Judge
Morrison; but who is your friend?'
The courtroom was still.
THE Lord Jesus Christ" said Taylor
severely. II reckon you'll hear him." and
he pulled out Bible and began to read.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28
PECULIARLY SAD TRAGEDY.
Miss Garland, Daughter Of the Ex-Attorney
General, Takes Her Own Life.
By telegraph to the Dlspatch)

(By telegraph to the Dispatcn)
WASHINGTON. ID. C., october H.
Miss Daisy Garland. aged q years daugh-
ter of ex-Attorney-Ge General Garland, COM
mitted suicide at her home this afternoon,
by shooting herself through the heart
with her fathers revolver.
There was nothing in the young lady's
condition this morning to indicate any
mental disturbance. and she conversed
with the family in regard TO a theatre
party which she was to give tonight.
Afterward she went to her room, and at
luncheon time a servant went to call
her. The young lady was found lying
on the floor dead. The body was still
warm, indicating that the shot had been
fired only a short time previously. though
no one in the house heard the report.
Miss Garland Is the young lady WHO
recently left home mysteriously, and who
was found in Baltimore three days after
wad. Miss Garland's friends say that she
has been subject TO mental alteration and
lately has been suffering with religious
melancholia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28
SAD DEATH IN HANOVER.
A Young Man Accidentally Shoots and
Kills Hitnself

Monroe Anderson. aged II, son Of Mr..
Samuel ID. Anderson, who resides in Han
over county. near Verdon, accidentally
shot and killed himself Thursday Young
Anderson was engaged in hauling corn
and had his gun In the wagon with a
view OF shooting squirrels should he
chance to see any. On his return home
ne pulled the gun out of the wagon by
the barrel, when 1t was discharged, the
ioad entering the abdomen and producing
death within very short time The de-
ceased was much beloved In his neighbor-
hood' The funeral took place yesterday
afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28
Death of Mrs. Frank T. Glasgow.

Mrs. Anne Gholson Glasgow. wife OF I'M, Mr'
Frank T. Glasgow. died yesterday after.
noon at 4sO o'clock at the residence OF
her husband. No. west @ Main o,su strtGt, d.
ceased had been in falling heaith lot
many months. and several Weeks agS
she went 10 the mountains In the hope OF
regaining her strength. but while there
she contracted typhoid-fever, when was
the cause of her demise. -
Mrs Glasgow was a woman OF h9pic
character. She was daughter OF the iate
Judge Yates Gholson. who at one time
resided In Brunswick. and was one OF
the most famous Virginia lawyers OF MS
She leaves seven chidren-MisS Emily
Glasgow. Mrs. Clarke. OF Nortolk; MIS-.
Mccormick. of Charleston; Mt, Arthur
Glasgow. now resident Of England; !;
Mir. Frank Glasgow, and Misses Eileh
and Rebe Glasgow. . 49,
The funeral Will take place from tn the
residence this afternoon at O'Clock.
The palllbearers will be Messrs. X, h.
Munford, J. y, Harvey, ~ NJ. Gilalam, Ghrin
tian' III. Valentine. b. II. Selden.s X.
Jeffrey, and j. $. Munce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28
VISITING rlasMEN.
Received and Entertained by Chief Fuller
and Others.

Received and Entertained by Chief FULLER
and Others.
The Montgomery Hose and Fire COM
pany. No. 1. OF Norristown. Pa. accompa-
MED by the splendid Phoenix Band. are
the guests of Richmonds fiame-hghfers.
They arrived In this city yesterday morn
ing AZ 7t5 o'clock on special train con-
sisting OF three sleepers. dining-car'
and a baggaee-car. and were met at ths
tepot by a delegation consisting OF Chief
Puiler. Robert MiIiigan. and James ker-
sev. OF steamer No. s: Lawrence Haake
and l.. T. Miller. Of Truck No. :; I'd
ward PetrochiIle and James Brown, OF
steamer No. 6: Aswald knight. Of Truck
No. /: George Seiphe and J. >. Smith. OF
Steamer No. 3.
The visitors marched In body 10 Ford Z
Hotel. where Chief Pulier welcomed them
In graceful little speech on behalf of
the Richmond department. Judge Wagner.
member OF Congress from the Seventh
Pennsylvania District. responded IN most
happy address.
After these courteslen had been ex-
changed the firemen wers al ushered tnto
the diuiux-roozu. where they rartaok Of
I splendid breakfast. Later n the dny
ne Pcnnsyivantans. under ~ 1irection q
Chat Pullers visited eeyoc< ~ ~ ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28
showed the absence of quorum, and tho
matter went over. The House then. at
2 O'Clock, adjourned until Monday.
sAsrloN rRINcso WITH FIRE.
The Augusta Democratic Citadel Most En-
thusiastic--"Clerica Tramps" Routed.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch. }

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.)
sTAUNToN. VA, October 27-The
Democracy OF this senatorial district had
the old citadel OF Democracy looming
hastion fringed with fire to-day at
Waynesboro', where, after the Prohibi-
tlonists had complained that the crack
nags OF Democracy were not put UP
against them. the Democracy, with
Echols. Tucker. O'Ferrall and Cyclone
Jim Marshall. challenged the Prohibition
list stable, which had on hand Miller,
stuart, Bodiey, Jones. and Small. 10
Joint discussion. But the Prohibition war
horses had enough OF the battle In scent
Ing IT from afar, and declined the offer.
Thereupon O'Ferrall. Marshall Echols,
and Harry Tucker reused host OF Demo-
Gratis TO the highest pitch OF enthusiasm,
while n smaller crowd OF voters was ad-
dressed by Messrs. Small and Jones. Mr..
Bodley and Colonel Miller speaking to-
night.
Your correspondent has never seen such
host OF triumphing Democrats as
greeted the Democratic speakers at the
courthouse here tonight. From o'clock
till midnight the victorious shouts OF the
Democracy smote hill and valley.
CORBETT BLOWS.
Colonel OFerrall. Cyclone Jim Mar
shall. Harry Tucker Hon. Edward
Echols. Captain james Bumgardner and
Mead White, with corbett blows feIled
the opponents OF Democracy. Their fire
and enthusiasm beggars description. "The
old Scotch-frish- German Lutheran stock
OF Augusta said Captain Bumgardner-
this yeomanry whose ancestors had ira
versed the tossing seas in seeking reli-
gious liberty. who had built churches be-
fore building roofs for themselves. and
who had worshipped God whilst some of
their number guarded them from the
forest foe, would rise in strength TO de-
nounce the charge that the Democratic
hosts OF Augusta were the enemies Of
wife, child. house. and hearthstone."
Meade White made the effort OF his life
bringing rhetoric and resource into line
TO urge the people of this county TO resist
the appeals Of those whom he styled "the
clerical tramps."
Not for twenty years has the Democ-
racy OF Augusta been In so solid array.
nor so terribly determined in its duty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28
--------------
The New pIa

Inc recent freshets I'm James river have
way. and Electric Company in buiIdins q
lts bridge across the race from the foot
OF seventh street TO Browns Island where
IL Is proposed to erect large power
The island. before the commencement of
tne work. VIII be cleared of all the trees
nicely leveled. "''N VIII oe
VIII be erected and I'm this the nresert :
machinery. OF the Seventh-Street Power
House VIII be placed. IL has not vet been
denhltely decided when the work on the
new piaht VIII be commenced. The com
pany now has its electric-Iight mower
mouse on Johnson's Island which Is onlv
aDout hfty yards east OF Browns. 4
pranch of the river now flows between
erected to connect the two plants. 0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28
Appeal From the Ros.marv ,,,

enc ine rosemary Public Library managers
ina,ng treaa,,rv themselves With an entirely empty
Auxiliary. Committee TO make an erfort
70 70 raise funds with which the work can
De carried on. At n meeting of the L..
dies Committee, held Thursday afternoon
~ tea was ~, , neclaed I,h that they would give a
yea I az me library on Halloween, the S1st
aay OF this month, from to 10 O'clock i'm
tne evening. Light refreshments will h.
served, and an entertainment appronriate
10 Inc occasion Will be arranged. The
A small admlssion-fee viii he vp.,oh' cb1rapoh
from which Il Is hoped to realize ennIoh
10 run the library for short period.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28
SPEAKING IN PlTTSYLVANlA.
Messrs. withers and Hall Make a Good I'M
preston at Cascade-Hall's Hits.
Especial telegram to the Dlspatch.)

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch)
DANVILLE, VA, October 27.-Eugene
Withers and n. A. Han. Democratic
candidates for the lower house OF the
state Legislature from this county, ad-
dressed a good crowd at Cascade to-day.
Enthusiasm was very great Mr.. Withers
confined himself mainly to State issues.
In regard 10 national matters he con-
trasted I'm strong terms the expensive
administration of Harrison and the
economical administration Of Cleveland,
defending Cleveland against his critics.
He said Cleveland had not had time 10
develop a policy. but wait and see what
his message contains in December. Mr..
Withers's picture of Republican extrava-
gance. corruption, and misrule made
deep impression upon his hearers.
Mr.. n. A. Hail. who is a farmer and
a former member Of the county Ali
ance. and it's president. but who dropped
out when II went into politics. made
big hit and some telling points against
the Popullsts. That the meeting AT Cas-
cade will DO some good is the opinion OF
those present
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28
"RattIe OF the Crater"

There was a large meeting of Lee Camp
consideration. cons Colonel w. p Smith. OF
The Committee on Entertainment stated
that Judge Bernard would on next Friday
night deliver before the camp ms ,, ,sc,urs,
'srho Battle OF the Crater" Polk Miller
Combination and his Old Dominion sym.
phony Club will add TO the pleasure OF
the entertainment. The ladies OF the camp
are Invited to be present.
ON next Thursday evening the new mess
hall al the Soldiers Home will be FORMAL
Iy opened. The camp win give an enter
tainment, aud the ladies of the camp
those OF all the memorial ASSOCIATIONS.
camps are requested 10 be present.