davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-09

YoRK RIVER LINE via WEST POINT
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
THE FANORITE ROUTE TO BAITT
MORE. PHILADELPHIA AND
LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN No. 10, $40 T. NJ.
7 OCAL EXPRESS, daily except Sun
Lday. Stops at all stations. At Los
tor Manor connects with stage for Wal
kertCn; also connects with Baltimore
steamer at West Point daily except sun
o''' TRAIN No. 10. AS p. NJ
ALTIMORE LIMITED, daily excen,
Ii Sunday Tor West Point, connecting
With York River steamer daily except
SUNDAYS for Baltimore. At BalumOrs
etearn6rs connect with Baltimore and
Ohio railroad FOR Washington, PhilU-
deiuhla aud New York.
SrtANERS LEAVE BALTIMORE = L. n
NOR WEST POINT, daily except sun
l. dav. thence by Richmond and Dam
o.o5 4. H.. 1910 A. NJ, and $50 T.. ~
TRAIN No. a., 1908 A. NJ
7 OCAT, MIXED. daily except Sun
JJav. leaves Twenty-third street sra
ton Tor West Point and intermediate
Ticket Ticket Office At station foot Of Virginia
etraef omen 500 A. NJ 10 600 II. NJ and
from 900 10 i2.50 A. NJ.
city ticket office, 9Ol Main street
SOL. HAAS, W. a. III ith,
1,rsaic Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
" n GREEN. General Manager.
8 T.. THOMPSON Superintendent.
mo NJ. BEALL. Travl. Pass. Agent.
s19 Main street. Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-09
RAILROADS
SAL |
,su.u,, sx~s.s YxruuwnuuHzznrzz.z-z~x
, EABOARD AIRLINE.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT
SUNDAY. JULY 2. Ia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-09
TRAINS NORTHWARD.
STOPPING PLACES.

Nos. Il. As. 40 and 80 make no stops.
Nos. y and 13f stop at Belheld and
Stoney Creek on signal Nos % 81
80 43 and Is stop on signal az Man
chester, Drewrys, Centralia and Ches-
ter, Nos. 81. 81, 81 49, a, ~ and IS
will stop on signal at an stations. Nos.
% and as run Via Wilmington X a.
Nos il and 33 via Wilson short cut
10 all points IN North and Southwest
Pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars on
all through trains. ON trains Nos 81
and 30 sleeping cars between Richmond
NEW LINE 10 ATLANTA. GA.
Leave Richmond $40 T. NJ daily: mr.
rlVWZ weldon 5.b L. NJ. and AZ Atlanta
7 30 A. NJ via S. A. l.. Through sleepers
Richmond 10 Atlanta.
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NOR
Richmond. 300 AN. Norfolk .ii:25AM
Fichmond $40 p " Norfolk go p n
Norfolk. .'7.30 A. NJ. Rlchm'd iO:45 A. M
Norfolk. q - r. " Richmond. ZOO 4. NJ
The trains leaving Richmond at 900
trains between these two points. and pas
sengers - through without change OF cars.
Trains leaving Richmond al 900 A. NJ,
and llb0 = NJ. and arriving
al Richmond at S:35 A. NJ 40 =. NJ.
make close connections az Petersburg 10
and from Farmville. Lynchburg and
West.
II. NJ. sULLY.
Superintendent.
T. T. u. MYERS.
General Superintendent
=. II. EMERSON. Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-09
DIVISION Pass

A TLANTIC COAST LINE.
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL
ROAD TIME TABLE.
Commencing Sunday, Sept 3rd 1893.
at 1901 a. m.. trains on this road will
run az follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-09

a woman says that e man can walk 40
miles day and arrive fresh at the end OF
his journey, but he cannot take care of a
baby half an hour without complaining
that he is utterly worn out.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-09
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
FOR TIE TIRED BRAIN
rom over-exertion. Try 1t.

me Chesapeake and Ohio Puts on a
Through Sleeper from Richmond TO
Chicago.
Commencing to-day, this date, Septen-
Der 6th, the Chesapeake and OhiO's
worlds Fair Special" leaving Richmond
al z'W n NJ. daily, will carry Pullman
aieepcr TO Chicago without change. the
same service being established from Chi
cago 20 Richmond Space in the Chicago
car can be had at the Richmond
transfer Office, Ninth and Main, or c.
and opassenger Office, 500 e. Main stheet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-09
WHITE CITY WAITS.

The Worlds fair has display Of clocks
showing the time at all the principal cities
Of the world
The boys who sell official catalogues on
the Worlds fair grounds in Chicago are
dressed Ill d glaring red uniform.
The sales Of the beautiful bogwood cary
ings at Lady Aberdeen Irish village in the
Midway plaisance have been so great that
the supply is kept up with difficulty.
Mrs Ellen c. Johnson, who is superin-
tendent of an English prison for women,
encourages the ones who improve by max
ing successive changes in their dress. She
has taken TO the Worlds fair dolls dressed
to show tho different grades.
Among the agricultural exhibits at the
Worlds fair is collection Of curious ar
Ucles found in the stomachs of cattle
slaughtered at the Chicago stockyards
The collection includes such delicacies as
iron bolts, coins, Lairpins and doorknobs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-09

The snake worm is the name Of small
creature which when alone has almost DO
power Of locomotion Large numbers Of
them, by forming close, ropelike process
sion, move with ease from place TO place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-09
81
DAYS
SPECIAL PRICES,
EASIEST TERMS.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
LEES
L. Sc5 MAIN STREET.

with nerves unstrung and heads that ache
Wise women BromO-Scltzcr take.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-09

BANKrRs And BRoKERs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-09

YORK.
Steamers leave Richmond
every TUESDAY and FRI.
DAY at 3 l.. NJ. Manifest
closed one hour before sail.
ing time.
Steamers leave Now York
from Pier 20. North fiyerl
Tor Ricnm ond ENEkf
WEDNESDAY and SATUk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-09

No. '23 No. '27
/ 9.15 A. NJ. $40 L. M.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-25
A Frugal Queen.

When Alfonso MI. OF Spain died.
Queen Christina tok her ministers breath
away by refusing 20 accept the 500. 90
a year she was entitled 90 as regent
and widow OF the late monarch.
Without a moments hesitation. she be-
gan her regency with this act OF unself-
ishLess. She told her ministers thst
she thought Spain was not I'm a position
10 pay both King and regent No re-
gent or relict Of a sovereign ever had
been refused this pension. and Queen
Christmas step caused n sensation.
Her Majesty undertook 10 carry on
the ceremonial OF the Bourbon Court
with the annual stipend allotted 10 her
three children by the COrtes. Little
King Alfonso gets $4,000 a year. the
princess OF Asurias 10000 and the
Infanta Maria $4,000
The Queen administers the salaries Of
her children herself She and her chill
dren live and dress simply. compare
lively speaking. but they are expected
TO pay at least ten times more than any
one else for what they buy. and they are
often obliged TO pay for things which
are simply forced upon them TO give
n couple Of instances Within a short
time the Queen has had 60 pay 800. 90
for a portrait Of her son. which Is such
a bad likeness that she can never hang
r.. Then she was expected % pay five
/ hundred dollars for a little painting in
/ " 10Th talented Spanish artist had
only cast on canvas a few flowers in
a wine glass
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-25
BUCKIAGH in,S Toes.
tie Didn't Turn III IN Out and the Emo
tional Young oman Painted.

tional Young oman Painted.
The emotional young woman occupied a
box with the cynical young man. Mr..
Keene was winning the hatred Of the first
timers and the admiration Of the critics
with his sublety in the funeral scene OF
Richard Ill" The emotional young wO-
man was angry. She tipped her upper
lip repeatedly with her tongue and raped
her fan impatiently 1T is awful she
exclaimed, and the cynical youns man
agreed. In the scene where Buckingham
hesitates at Richard command 10 XIII
the Princes the emotional young woman
began 10 weep and the cynical young
man to swear
Shade OF Shakespeare, OBSERVE she
cried. ''Oh, worm in the rose! on, cater
pillar on a neck! Oh, mole on the face!
Oh, tree in the desert! Oh. balloon in the
heavens. oh, rent in the dress. Oh, blot
on the canvas! Oh! Oh! oh! The inhar-
mony Of perfection. the inharmony Of in
harmonies" and her body shook with
sobs.
kcene and Arden, Edwin Arden. were
lighting their duel on the field Of BOs-
worth, as Richard and Richmond The
emotional young woman was rocking to
and fro in agony. The fight grew warmer,
the audience more excited. Suddenly the
emotional young woman threw up her
beautiful arms and screamed hysterical-
ly and fell TO the floor of her box in
faint.
What was the matterT asked Harry
Sommers, Mr. McNicker's beautiful
treasurer, as the fair young thing was
laid on the lounge in his office.
"BLtkirgEam doLt turn out his toes. -
replied the cynical young man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-25

the private secretary OF the late Emperor
Napoleon III. '"Tbe lieutenant had rioh
father, who was a boon companion OF
Morny and De Mauprat. and quite as
close to the Emperor as either. but the
son had Travelled at the pace that Kills so
long that Roguet pere was on he verge
OF bankruptcy. had closed his strong box
against his spendthrift heir and locked IL,
and discarded the gambler son.
1T was a debt OK honor that Roguet
fills knew must be paid In forty eight hours
or he was dsgraced man. Eugene, the
Lieutenant, came 10 me at the palace at
midnight, and with difficulty reused me
up and asked me 20 intercede with the
Emperor in his behalf. | could not refuse.
and, as Napoleon had not retired for the
night, | succeeded in getting him an
audience.
1T was a picturesque scene. The lieu
tenant was in tears his humiliation was
complete. for he was compelled TO admit
that he had used money that belonged to
other officers in his regiment. The En-
peror, always taclturn man, said moth
ing during the painful recital OF the
young lieutenant But, pausing a moment
at the conclusion OF the story, he rose
and, placing his hand on Eugene's should
er, said: I am not sure that you deserve
turning to ne. he said: Sonny. get this
officer 1000 francs l carried the key to
the Emperor's escrltoire. l was not long
In counting out 10000 francs IN crisp. new
notes into the happy lleutenanrs hands.
THE very next night the lieutenant
walked into my room with the melan-
choly intelligence that he had paid half
his debt OF honor. but, tempted. fell. and
lost the other 5000 francs at the baccarat
table the same night ne received it.
II lent him the money. and I'm a few
days the Emperor heard OF IL. He simply
called me to him after lunch and said:
Sonny. you are a blockhead. You had
better keep your money The next day
Lieutenant ROguet was ordered 70 Algiers,
and he soon after died there as a soldier
should die, at the head Of his regiment,
picked off IN a wild charge by an Arab
sharpshooter.- Exchange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-25

Tr.nity College Fscrlt II Down on me
ar Heels" and Oppose 'he Came
The game Of football which was 10 nave
been played this afternoon at Island PARK
between the teams OF Richmond College
and Trinity College. y. c., has been post
poned. The captain of the Richmond Col
leSe team received a telegram Thursday
from Trinity, asking TO arrange Tor a
game on next Wednesday. A favorable re-
ply was sent To- Trinity. and yesterday a
letter was received from the latter team
saying that the faculty Of the Institution
lad decided that the Trinity men could
not play any more intercollegiate foot
pan games this season.
The Richmond team arc now awaiting
a reply 10 a communication 10 the Tar
Heels" They are willing 70 meet the lat
ter when satisfactory arrangements can be
agreed upon. At present however the
Richmond team is at a loss to understand
how things stand with the Tar Heels,
and the affair is pretty badly mixed up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-25

as the cold draft quickly chilled the room
and the reptiles became torpid and were
easily dispatched
On Saturday, two days after the TRACE
dy. the young couple were buried In the
Indian burying ground. on the banks OK
Spring river. In the Quapaw reservation,
seven miles south OF Sboh creek, with
all the soleunity OF an Indian burial. This
came because the bride was half-breed
Indian girl named Labadle and had lived
In the tribe Of her mother until a year or
two before Ter marriage, when she went
to live with old man Schrader as domes-
tic, and was there c0uried by the young
man who afterward became her hus-
band. Mr.. Higgins and his companions
assisted at the funeral. and Mr. McPher-
son read the Lutheran burial service at
the request OF the Schrader family.
On Friday, the day following the TRACE
dy, a dynamite shot was put In By .
miner from the lead mines OF Galena. and
the explosion tore out several yards u
the bluff and exposed the serpeats' den,
I'm which no less than 100 snakes OF all
varieties, from the harmless black snake
to the copperhead and rattlesnake, were
exposed In a torpid state and slaughtered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-25
Personal AND GEN ERIL.
Interesting fscts About Richmond's Citi-
zens. and Other Matters.

Mrs. Lille Baker, nee Taylor. OF Tucka-
hoe, IS visiting Mrs. VI. Mayo, oa i-2 Bountn
Pine street
John b. Minor yesterday qualified in
the Chancery Court as administrator OF
Eliza Williams.
A very pretty German was given at
Corcoran Hall last night by the young
men Of Church Hill
The Richmond Railway and Electric
Company thas begun the work OF removing
It's tracks on the Baker-Street line.
Sydnor K Shepard have been awarded
the contract TO erect D,O0-gallon tank
for the protection OF the Soldiers Home
against fires.
a relay cycle race from Yellow Tavern
to Bacon's Quarter Branch will take place
tonight under the auspices OF the Vir-
ginia Cycling Association.
Colonel Raleigh Colston, who has been
fiji for some time past at his residence,
No - north Sixth street, was reported TO
be better yesterday and on the way to
recovery.
Captain Ham Sheppard, Collector Of
Internal Revenue for the western District
OF Virginia. was I'm the city yesterday. and
called at the Custom House TO pay mis-
respects to Collector Ryan
Mrs. r. Orsi, wife Of the Main-Street
confectiouer, took an overdose OF parvules
Thursday night, and but for the applica-
ton Of vigorous remedies would have
suffered serious consequences.
A telegram was received In this city
yesterday morning announcing the death
in Hartford, Conn, OF the mother Of
Mr.. HezelIiah New. She was formerly
resident Of this city.
At a meeting Of Roane Lodge, Odd-t'el-
lows, held Thursday night, Grand Secre-
tary r. Wiley Davis reported that ten
lodges had been organized in Virginia
since the meeting Of the Grand Lodge at
Norfolk last April
The ladies of the Woman's Christian
Association will postpone their enter
tainment next Friday evening, in order
that the children may attend church
fair 10 be given on that evening by the
Ladies' Aid Society OF Grace church.
The Richmond and nenrico delegation
20 the General Assembly held an informal
meeting Thursday nisht. Messrs CrUmp
md Cabell were absent. II is understood
that all present, except one favor General
Fitz Lee for United States senator; one
for MIR. Lawless for Secretary OF the
Commonwealth. two for Judge Flournoy,
and three undecided
a doll party was given at the Woman's
Christian Association yesterday even
ing There were three prizes. one for
the little girl who brought the largest
number of dolls. one for the prettiest
doll and one for the ugliest doll. The
prizes were taken by the following young
ladies': Miss Allie Miller. Miss Fanny
Echiel, and Miss Susie Gibson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-25
Youthful Kickers.

The Carnation football team met the
klckers from Nooley's school yesterday
afternoon on the Richmond College
grounds. The features OF the game were
the splendid interference of the Carna-
TONS and the all-around playing of Julian
Hill. Also the running Of Burial and
Archer
The game resulted in score OF u
TO 0 In favor Of the Carnations. In the
second half of the contest time was
called when the Motley team had the
pigskin within ten yards Of the Carna-
TONS goal.
Mr.. Gessner Harrison umpired the
game and Mr.. d. II. Rucker acted as
referee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-25
me APIRKI UALINr BIGAMIST.
He says He Wa Married to Wife Mum

He says He Wa Married to Wife Num-
he NV o. by spi iiualisi Rul
The spirtualistic young man confined at
the Second police station. who was ar
rested Thursday Oh the request Of the
New York authorities on the charge Of
bigamy. is nov alone, his pretty young
bride OF a few weeks having left for
New York 20 invoke the aid OF his spirit
relist friends IN his behalf. David
Frazer alias Davis Is apparently little
concerned about his condition. / called
on him at the Second station last even
ing and was cordially received. he STOUT
~ declined 10 say anything for puDlca-
ton, being under instructions from his
counsel not to talk about his AFFAIRS.
When asked Il the reports already
published about him were true, he re-
piled that they were very Inaccurate
and that he would like to correct them
except for the fact that he was under
advice not to say anything 10 news
paper men.
When asked the name OF the woman
whom he claims TO have Involuntary
married in Philadelphia, four years ago,
while under the influence Of liquor and
drugged. he declined to give her name
as he did anything about the history OK
himself or his new wife, but when asked
what sort Of a woman No. ] was he
replied that / might thank God that
did not get one like her
When asked about the young woman
he recently made his bride, mis- manner
quickly changed. and he spoke in the
most affectionate terms of her. lie SAID
that his marriage with her was not ac-
ccrding 10 the civil law, but by spiritual
istic rules, whose ties were as sacred
and binding to them as a legal marriage
He said he was married by a noted
spiritualist named Harlow, in New YORK,
and that according TO their belief II was
a union Of both mind and spirit, and
that the union made his bride his Sis
ter as well as his wife, and also made
Harlow his brother.
Frazer, when referring TO spirituahsm
drops into q peculiar style OF express
sion and gesture that indicates a fanat-
i,ism on this subject. or, perhaps
mind not too strong.
He seems 10 have great faith In the
ability Of his spirituaistic friends IN
New York 10 aid him i'm this emergency
and takes much consolation that MS VIE
No. left at noon yesterday TO visit them
I'm his behalf.
He has heard nothing from the letter
he wrote 10 q friend I'm New YORK re-
ouestfng him TO pay the 800 hush money
demanded by the Philadelphia Wife, no. J.
lie says il was the intention Of himself
and wife to open a school Of spiritualism
i'm this city. and deliver lectures on the
science" He expresses a perfect VIII
linrncss 10 return TO New York 10 meet
his accusers. and says that as soon as he
is clear he viii again visit Richmond
and carry out his plan Of spiritualistic
tegching ia this city, and make lee
turing tour I'm New York city.
me charge against Frazer IS biGamy
and clipping with Annie Potter. Just VINO
Annie Potter happens to be is not known
here but her manner is that OF an intel
igent self-poised woman, ana her ahec-
ton for Frazer is genuine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-25

cold medal; Mr.. Howard swineford,stcnog-
raphy class. gold medal Mr.. = w
Tanner vocal music class. gold mccall
Hon. y. H. Munford. penmanship Grass
cold medal; Mr.. Lewis II. Blair. arlt,''
tic class. gold medal; iriend' iree-N''"'
drawing class, gold medal .-.,,r
In the absence OF Mr.. +. A. Ar.nul'
chairman OF the Religious Commute,
MIR lanes Stubs read the report
that body. which also showed very p'o'
porous conditions. - ,,.o-ds ex-
MIR Travers. In a few feeilhs VIZ nor
messed his qualification for oeiIs ..,Drts
n,,tod 10 nsten 10 the various 80 ,ho
and stated that he felt delish,eu w. 1911
CO. evidenced I'm the various oepS'
paosts He added that he had near ~. a
, n,e',,o, saw that he had never seen
better gymnasium nor better .,, ms " u
e. ,5on the one in this city. les to
n,arI[e brought out proiongea apP'auS0 go.
mars ~ lanes Y. Fair also made a rev
ra,r,s as 10 the important WORK zone
re'', .t', y" oesociation. and after prayer by
py e' - Cannon the gathering was
h,,r,,,ssed bv Rev Calvin l.. Stewart
An then repaired TO the board room,
,,.,'ere the ladies had served an elegant
s"nncr which was immensely enjoyed
nv all
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-25
yOYELTsTS or THE PAST.
Once Very Popul n but Now Completely
Forgotten.

How many novelists upon whose pens
tbe world Of readers once hung enraptufeu
are now completely forgotten? In these
rroc,,cal DAYS their style would be laugh
cd 1T as stilted their plots as impossi,,
HE observes an exchange. The school vi
roroonce originated by the success OF
- VValpole's Castle Of Otranto'
entoved a short heyday OF populaIlty'
Nryeterv and horror were its Watch"oiu9
,,,,etsrv and horror which now iall
90 roiea n single hair Of the most eA-
citoble Of craniums. THE Bravo OF We
nice" "The Castle Spectre Ihe My
teries of Udolpho" such were the uues
~ the blocd-curdling works that TOT
time were eagerly devoured. Inc TASTE
for this sort of thing was soon satlaIed.
and the names Of Mrs. Radcliffe. MONK
Lewis. and Clara Reeve became me-
memory. The novels Of Mrs Aphra
Behn and Mrs. Haywood would no" DC
classed as hopelessly improper.
Even the Man Of Feeling by Henry
Mackenzie. has rested undisturbed for
several generations. while as regards Rob
err Rage. Mrs Inchbald, Charlotte Smith,
and others Of that day, their books are
oniv known 70 literary aniquarles. Yet
their success at the time Of their publ
cation was great. Hannah More's zoe
lebs I'm Search Of a Wife" went through
eight editions in as many weeks. Some
books OF this period do not deserve the
neglect they have received. Some OF MIS-.
Inehbald's tales are worth reading, ana
Mrs Charlotte Smiths stories have been
praised by good judges.
Another writer Of fiction, who was
highly popular in the early years OF the
century, was Sydney Owenson-Laay
Morgan-who may perhaps be stu known
10 a few readers as the author Of 'Ihe
Wild Irish Girl" a racy Hiberian story
first published In 1901, which went through
seven editions in two years. Lady MOT
gan followed up this success Win CON
siderable number OF novels. all very pop
MIR in her dav. but now completely for
gotten. The name Of Theodore HOOK Is
am p. familiar one His jokes are quoted
and fathered upon other people, Just as
Innu-,erable Jokes made by other people
,ra fathered upon him; his unfortunate
career is still used 20 point moral ana
adorn a tale; as wit ana Don 'lFaht
he has his niche I'm social history. but his
dction Is practically forgotten. Mrs.
Rar,sbottom" is still used as a kind OF
synonym for Malaprop, but rev OF those
who use IL remember that 1t was the
signature OF Hook TO series or letters
In absurdly bad spelling, published In
1929.
And as regards the novels, does any one
nov read lack Bragg" or Gilbert Cur
ney." or Sayings and Doings," or others
OF the family We doubt H. In the thir-
Ties and forties one OF the most pop
ular lady novelists was Mrs. Gore. Her
stoIis OF fashionable life had then a
great vogue; but no writer OF fiction Is
more completely forgotten by present-day
readers than Mrs. Gore. With her may
be paired Lady Blessington' who wfoIe
a large number of stories Of the fashion
ahIe life OF her day.-Exchange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-25
lee amp.

Lee Camp met with fun ranks at Lee
Camp Han last evening, with Colohei
Thomas u. Pollard In command Wilie
Adjutant }. Taylor Stratton recorded.
An invitation was received from Colonel
Charles y. Bigger. commandment OK the
soldiers Home. asking the camp to attend
the Clarke lecture, at the chapel OF the
Home, on a Trip TO the Worlds Fair.
The lecture will be illustrated by photo
graphic views and will be very instructive
and entertaining. The members Of the
camp are requested 20 bring their wives
and families.
Cases Of many families who were In
need were reported as having been great
~ assisted by the Ladies Auxiliary Corps
OF Lee Camp, who are doing great and
noble work among the families Of eX-Con-
federate soldiers.