davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-10-15

Cine boliiide Msute Yribtiders Bel.
Iammen. - Die Yresbpteriauer pom
Gumberlano= 3uibnitt babsu in ibrer
belllgen Spnooe iol9enoe YeIblIlle on.
asnpmmeu: u Gab nod uuierer
usberseu9uns Die Ginpanoerung bon
SItbpliten psrbotsn weroen foil. 9
9aB sin &6miid &atboliider teiu
Burger Der Ser. Staten weros1 tam,
bepor er ale DISQUALIFICATION 9e9er
cine auswdrti9e WaGt. b. +. Dem
paplfe. ab9ei6iuOreu bat. 3 SaG
mir nod Srditen arbsiten wolen, ben
g%inluB oes Papites uno Der Yrieitsr
in oieiem Canoe 81 breben. ~ DAB
mir ale Ni6t!atboliten narnen. ibre
&inoer ia niht in tatbOliihe Shulen
81 ibiden. nod iraeno pUbin, no lie
uuter tatbollideu Giuflub tOmmeu. s.
Dab mir alien SleiB anwenoen, ale
3OmiihfatbO!ii1en bon allen Memtern
ausiuidlieBen." - lno ih biloe mir
cin, Der Seuiel lei bel bleier yWtib.
ting" in elmer ountlen @de sebott,
babe oieie Runtte auf unbrennbarss
peraament auiael9rieben uno oarun.
ter 9eiebt: % Die Barren! Wie tper.
Den lie iih wuuoeru, penn bisies
Shriititiif am jiin9iten Sage als 9ln.
Tag lNriit 9easn tie aufaeiSlassn
ptrO." ySepp" III Der Baltimore
y&atb. GOltsStg."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-10-15

Die irii6sn Sienltmaoden bie'es
2dnoes, tuelhe ni6t allein fir tirb.
libe 3psde ibr Sderflein germ uuo
reidlid beiiteuern, i~onoern audi iir
Die ySefreiung Srlano's bonn britt.
Ihen SObe" ltets cine offene bano
batten, iperoeu in ndblter 3eit pieoer
@elesenbeit b%etOmmen, ibren vPatris
Otismus" in tlin9enoer Miin3e gu oo.
tumentiren. Mut Der iriihen Gon-
BENTON in Gbicago 1T ndmli1 pprige
@O6e nibts @sringsres bsihlDHen
lpprOen, als oiesmal nit Der Sefreiun9
Srlano's bonn britiihen Sode @rnit
81 MAIDEN, cine itebenos, Mrmes ms
Seben 81 rufen uno bic .9riins Sniel"
IN cine 3epublif su perlpanDein. gu
ciuer loldeu &leiuiateit, Die nbue
&rie9iiihren uno SlutpersieBen nidt
ob9eben tann. brau6t man 0elo, Diel
8elo. Salo miro Der Weisen Sohn
$. 6inertp's, S'Oonopan &oHa's unb
Der iibri9en Waulbeloen aus Der
Shaar Der r@eireier Srlano's" pieoer
bliibeu unO 10 LANCE am Yliiben blei.
ben. biz Die Sauienoe uno Sunoert.
iallenOe Der S1erflein Der iriiben
SienltmdO6en unO ionitige .@eleim.
ten" mrpubt uno periubslt iino. Jir
Die Seireiuna Srluno's uno Die gtab.
lirung elmer Iepublit auf Der yariinen
SnIel" >piro ater blutueui9 set9an
weroeu uro bic Gage Srlano's piro,
peln in Der POlitit gurppa's niht
GouS u%nerpartete ulp neutrality-suspicious.
Grei9nilie eintreten. mad 20 Sabren
NOD p6ilig oieielbe iein, wie le legt lit.
= yStimme Der Wabrtrit."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-10-15

erfiiler, luern 100, 600 amerifanii9e
Soioaten al an Der IiiIte Der 8riinen
Sniel lauoeten, nm cine freie uno
un~abbdnsiss iriide Hepubiit einSuri9.
ten. - gBir woilen cine SrganiIa.
ton auf breitelier yalis uilo nah MI.
litdrii9en prinsipien ms Seben
ruien; mir mplen Gn9lano unb Der
aansen Nslt 81 peritehen 9eben, oaB
mir entl1loiien lino, junae Sr!anoer
81 %ermuntsrn, lib in 8afien 81 iiben
llno reNuldre 8ataiaone 81 biloen.
g8ir wollen s~eriiitet leitt, ipenlt bic 3eit
Nlio bic Sriih @merifaner oiirfen
III eriter 2inie Srldnoer uuo oanil crit
Nmeritaner iein uno unaeitrait ben
ariea aeaeu cine befremoete Wabt be.
iiirluorten!- uNoro. Gatbplit."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-10-15

Ser pdpItlihe 8raf (oaB Bott sr.
barmD uno getreue Sdilotnappe Sr.
8naoen BON st. paui. W. s. Sna.
ban. bat iid nit Dem Goitor Der
Chicago Tribune" iiber l.. Srase
Der weltii6sn Serridait bes Yapiiss
ipaltenweis oisputirt uno bat babel
Den Riir3eren 9esoaen. 50 MIL uns
beoiintsn. baB Der 0err 8raf oas TEL.
Der ni0t Slaubt, mas er 81 pertbeioia
gen umternOmmen. Ter liebe BOtt
bewabre feline beilise Sadie Dor iolbsu
Yertbeioisern!" = r3atb. S~onutaSs-
blGtt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-10-15

Wenn bic SrIanoer amerita's eonie.
auel.. iein wollten o%iirften Tie teinrn
Singer riibren sur Sefreiun9 Srlano's,
oenn niemano anOers. ais lie, ipri1t
10 DIT oauon, oaB mir Nmeritaner
ieien uno allein Wmerifaner. Deb
mir alles anoere binter ben Mifen 9e=
wprien. als mir bas GeitaDe 4msrita's
betraten uirp.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-10-15

Ob man aber bon beuti6er Settle in
iraeno elmer ,oeutihen" an9elegepbeit
jemals 10 Deit ae9a19en lit. iuie Die
iriih : ameritauii9e Yeriammllng in
Chicago, bic gu benz Gnti6lune lam.
oab es 3eit lei, CUR Seireiun9 Srlauos
Die QHaffen 3u er9reiien?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-10-15
SpGbuc.

Mtan blaIt alio in bic Srieastrpnl=
pete! @erit bic gn9ldnosr aus Dem
SanO! &lrrab fir Oas irsie Srlano!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-10-15

Die uneue 9slue9una Der amsritani.
iben Srrldnoer CUR gsireiuna i9rss
Satsrlanoes aus Der en9lii1sn SDrau.
nei lpiro i'm Sauoe perlauien pie ibre
UOr9dugerinnen. uno uniere ''Pad.
dies" wsroen iortfabrsn, bic Sprahe
uno Die Sitten ibrer llntsroriider bod.
Subalten nno lie anoeren Nationalitateu
aud iiroer a~uisubalien iu1sn. .
oieie gtarren!-- nSbiOem."
Sen XIII. uno Die tat6ol:I6e Yfarr.
idule. - Sn elmer guoisns, welbe Der
bodlp. 9r. s. %. Suosit bon DID
WOnrpe. No., an 20. Suli bsim 81.
Batter bate, mar, laut .SerOlo b. O..
ole erite Sraas Ssiner Seiliateit: oh er
aub cine PiarriAule in ieiner 8e.
meinoe babe. llnO auf bic bejabenoe
Nntwort. iaste Der bl. Batter e~rfreut:
Sas 1T gut, oas 1T gut! ertbeilsn
Sic Sbrer @emeinoe bel Sbrer Hiif.
tebr ben apoltolii4sn Sesen."-
,Sbioem."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-10-15
Wm bsnfe al oas Gabsnslpsebsul!

@ir nebmen es uniern irii1en Mit=
biir9ern teinespegs libel, tpenu lie iid
ibres beoriiften Wutterlanoes anne5=
men. Wir finoeu oas pielmeir gan,
natilrlih. Sic tOnnen bel al ibrer
2iebe fir Old Ireland quite amsrlta=
ner isin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-10-15
Satbuliider airden,S alcnOer.

Ess &Dniss Sobn sebeiIt. - Sob.
4, 46.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-10-15

Die ysrfammlung in Gbieaao sei0t.
oaB allies Oies lseres 8eibpaB lit uno
Dap Der iriIhe Observation-Disclosures
- Sumbug lit. = vSerOlo b. 81"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-10-15

@irosn lie nibt Dor GntrItung Die
Some bonn Simmel berabSureiBen
periuden, I'm lie ben irelnoeu &ube=
itOrsrn on ben Sopf 81 perien?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-10-15

@as wiiroeu lie iaaen, tuelln irseno
cine Geieaidait uoer Yeriun in europa
benz prdiiOenteu Der Ser. Staatsn
&orIdriiten MAIDEN wollte, ,pie er bic
United States resieren miiiie. uoer
gar wenn iraeno jeaaao III europa
einen Staat Der uniua CUR &epolutiun
aufreiste?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-20
Work of tho Cathedral Lndiea

The Ladies' Benevolent Society OF st.
Peters Cathedral did splendid work
during the year 1924. The following Is
the list OF articles distributed FOR the
twelve months: Seven hundred ana
seventy-fve yards OF calico. go yards
cotton, so yards flannel, 200 yards ging-
ham. 81 yards cashmere, 81 yards boys
cloth, 50 yards outing cloth. % pairs new
shoes. 20 pairs old shoes. 90 new garments
200 old garments. and 70 spools OF thread.
Two hundred and twenty-five families
were assisted. The total amount Of sub
scriptions was $3.50.
The officers of the society are: Rev.
Father Ahern, chaplain; Mrs. philip
Ryan. president; Mrs. r. McC. Jones
vice-president; Miss Mamie HunSerford,
treasurer: Miss Alice Dooley. secretary
Mrs. s. Mcintyre. dlsburser; Miss Katie
Fitzpatrick assistant dlsburser, and Miss
Mamie Ryan, collector. Visitors-Mes-
danes Ryan and Horton. Kirk and Ma
honey. Jones and Mcmahon, Hungerford
and Burrows. Evans and Magic, Daffron
and BEDFORD. Mrs. w. l.. Finegan and
Miss Don Leavy, Mrs. Scott and Miss
Dooley, Mrs. Mcintyre and Miss Bur
rows
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-20

The Paint and Powder Club. OF Balti-
more. the band Of society amateurs which
made such hit in Richmond last year
when they played for the Virginia Hos
pital, expect 10 come down again this
year In their new buresque Joan OF
Arc-' This Is said to be a very clever
satirical slsit on womens rights and
"slch like things"
Joan. OF course, Is the heroine. and the
part Is played by NJ. Harry Price. who
was the leading lady" last year. Mr.
Harry Lehr has also a prominent part
that OF Princesse Royale of France. Tha
cast OF this new opera Is very much the
same as that OF last lear. the two nota-
BILE exceptions being Mr.. Randolph Nor
decai. who has given up acting entirely
and Mr.. Baldwin Sloane, who has re-
signed from the Paint and Powder Club
Mr.. Reese Cassard. who was the premiere
danseuse last year. has a new and origi-
nal dance, which will be introduced In
Joan Of Arc" and the costumes, which
are being built In Philadelphia, are on
a most elaborate scale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-20
ALEXANDRlA'S PROGRAMME.
Toasts and Responses at a superb Banquet
at Fleischman's Hotel.

ALEXANDRIA. VA. January 49,
night in honor OF General l.. f. Lees
Birthday was attended by many distn.
guished guests, among them Robert r.
Lee. Jr.. son OF the distinguished COM
mander About 100 guests sat down al IN G.
table. General Gusts Lee, the Gene
rails eldest son, was not able 10 be pres
ent, owing to sickness in his family. The
banquet was served in Fleschmans Ho-
tel. It's hospitable proprietor did credit
10 himself. the only drawback being that
the hall was not large enough TO allow
Of ladies being invited. Miss Mildred
Lee. who is now in Washington, was not
asked On that account.
When all had finished, Colonel William
A. Smoot. who acted as POSTMASTER, In
troduce1 General g. T.. Hooker OF Mis-
siss.ppl who made n beautiful address,
ITO the Memory OF General Lee"
Colonel Arthur Herbert responded to
the infantry.
j. NJ. Johnson. the cavalry.
Captain X. Kemper to the artillery;
and J. tombstone Greene 10 the Sons OF
Confederate Veterans, in splendid speeches
that were greatly enjoyed. and 6ighly-
applauded Major Albert Akers, OF Wash
;ngton, gave a business address on the
incidents of the war. Hon. Smith Tur-
ner. a member Of the Seventeenth Viz
ginia Infantry, Captain j. V. Davis. and
others also spoke.
The exercises were concluded by the
reading of Lees farewell address by Mt
Edgar Warneld. and at midnight the
veterans dispersed TO their homes. This
was one of the most enjoyable birthday
banquets Lee Camp has ever had.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-20

Confederate States OF America General
Robert II. Lee. by the Army and Navy
OK the Confederate States, Maryland
me The orator OF the evening was
Brtgadier- General Thomas +. Munfori.
General Munford was introduced by Gen.
eral Bradley Il. Johnson. who preceded
MIN With few brief remarks, and by
prayer by Rev. w. NJ. Dame. When the
orator OF the OCCASION stepped TO the
front or the platform the big gathering,
which included hundreds OF the sailor
ana soldier veterans OF the Army of the
i'otomac. rose to its feet as one man ana
cheered Justify for several minutes. Gen,
raj Munford bowed gracefully. and nv
tnis Cheering subslded and tho last
strains OF Dixie by the band died
away, he began a most interesting and
instructive historical narrative OF the
war. giving in detail the south's side
In the unequal conflict. and celebrating
particularly upon Lees influence on the
campaign OF Jackson in 1862"
MEN OF MARYLAND.
In beginning he paid glowing tribute
to the bravery OF the men OF Maryland.
whom. he said. "struck the first blow
and spilled the last drop OF blood In the
mighty conflict by section against Sec
ton"
You know" he continued. that Yr-
ginia was loath 10 see the war, and d!d
all in her power TO avert II. but when II
became unavoidable and there was ex-
hausted all means looking TO the preser-
walton Of peace. she and her loyal sons.
and not the least Of those Robert Ed
ward Lee. unsheathed their swords and
plunged into the hottest OF the fray to
vindicate their Judgment OF right and TO
defend their principles with their lives.
their fortunes. their ALL"
THE LADIES.
The address was stirring one. and
was frequently punctuated with resound-
ing applause, the utmost enthusiasm be-
ing shown by all present Every refer
ence to the daring. the bravery. and the
skill Of the Confederate troops and their
leaders called for loud cheering. The
speaker spoke giowingly OF the ladies OF
the South. and the work OF self-deniai
they so well performed for their native
soil and their glorious cause The audi
ence included many OF the fair sex. who
Joined heartily with the members Of the
opposite sex in their enthusiasm.
THE BANQUET.
At the conclusion OF the address the
annual banquet by the Maryland Line
was held at the Carrolton Hotel. which
was handsomely decorated for the occa-
sion. General Bradley r. johnson pre-
sided here. At his right and left sat
many prominent southerners and former
officers in the Confederate States army
and navy. These included Congressman
Josiah Patterson. OF Tennessee: Jones Of
Virginia: G.. y. Harrison and Joseph
Banner, OF Alabama: Berry Of Ken
lucky; Wheeler OF Alabama; J. c. c.
Black, OF Georgia; J. Il. McCrcary and
w. s. Stone. OF Kentucky; Talbot Of
Maryland Colonel X. $. Andrews. Cap
tain f. NJ. Colston. Major w. s. Shining
ton. and others. Captain George w.
Booth was toastmaster. The toasts were
to "Our Infantry" "Our Cavalry" "Our
Artillery" "Our Navy" and "Oui
Dead"
One familiar face was missed at the
banquet-table. and that was that Of
Senator Colquitt. of Georgia. who has
for years responded TO the toast Of "Our
Dead"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-20
AT ALEXANDER ISLAND.
Races Run the Full Distance-iive Favor
ties MIN.


WASHINGTON, i. G. January -
The Alexander Island authorities cons.l-
cred the track safe enough this Afternoon
to run the races the full distance. ana -
a result five favorites won.
First race-four fur,ongs-Gocco q 70 =
wen, Bolona II. 0illD second si-.iA t.'-'
ing) third. Time, - a.
Second race--six fur9rgs-N nicot % ~
81 won, German second, Nlii1m l'"'
third. Time. 1885 IL.
Third race-slx AMI p hlif flrion
His Grace Il to a Won, Rynari see''-
Jim Mclaughlin third. Time l..'
Fourth race-one mile-ions-HtnNs
to 81 won. Red star second. I.enio li'.'.
Time, 2:00.
Fifth race-six ard a quarter furious
Gonzales IS - - won. MnS'y - sF'"'
Bon Voyage third. Tim, i's5 s.
THE talent LOSES
NEW ORLEANS. January I--.A're
was an attendance o. iuDy of'
at the thirty-sevenih day f'e.h'
winter meeting, and the ~ A.N't N''
more like spring than - usual ai ta.s t'.'
OF the year. the talent was oit ''
force and pumped their money 100 On l-.
hooks for all they were WORN. ih.f
Quit heavy losers on the day it'u-"' "'
four fayor!tes out OF the Ave were D.i
The first four races were riH VIZ
incident. save that the INST ann ''i
races were the same distance ana I'm .i
precisely the same time. Stone"ai'
the last race, ran away and maze t-'
| cult of the track while the horses
| at the post. Ludlow also made ''.'N
| and ran q quarter Of mile, ana tAeh i''
second In the race.
The Board OF Racing Governors 'na'e !
renort on their Investigation OK -"'
Jockeys riding In the first race SiilFi'l'
and Puryear J. Smith. and T.. FisaeF "eis
suspended indefinitely. Jockey C. JoH.''.
was suspended ten days Tor iee"'
riding OF sam Sarn,er in the lasi rae '
| day. ., ,..,....,
| selling-Martha Griffin OW ASSN
u won, Blackball second. Co!A ''''''
| Time. l:it ,.c-,,l,
second race-one mile. sclling-Le,t f'iiS,
n0l. ]. HIN. IL TO 81 won, Henry o%slty
second. Bonnie b. colo 'Ai'd' i'''''
Third receive ana haf flrions.,
seIIing-Oak View OA j. HuI, o 70
won. His Honor second. Gee "h@ 'n"i
| Time, i:ii. .,,sios,--
Fourth race-ave fuclonss. hand'cap-
| Necedah 100. II. Williams. 70 Won'
| Festival second. Jardine us'' ''''
| 1854. ,,,. na,,,sr
Fifth race-slx furlongs, seilins-pehss,'
| u05. J. Hill. TO u won. L1t1o" se'V--N'
| Lucasta third Time IN -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-20
Latest from the Wires.

Senior Otal, Spanish Consul at Cairo.
Egypt, committed suicide Friday night
by cutting his throat.
No change in the Idaho senatorial situ-
alton was disclosed by yesterdays bal
lot in the Joint session OF the Legislature.
A dispatch from Shanghai says ia
panese warshlp yesterday fired upon
Teng- Chow-Foo, but that no damage was
done.
The Spanish Chamber OF Deputies yes
terday passed the bill ratifying the COM
merclal r,odus vivendi between Spain and
the United States.
The Spanish parliamentary commit
tee having the Cuban budget In charge
has resolved to propose the abolition OF
the tax on Cuban sugar.
Mrs. r. J. Hooper. widow, commit
ted suicide In Atlanta yesterday by hang
ing, throwing a rope over the top OF a
door and jumping from chair.
One more ballot for United States SEN
ator was taken by the Delaware Legis-
lature, In joint session., yesterday. and
resulted: Higgins, s: Addicks, s.: Massey.
3; wolcott DemocraD, s; Tunnel Dem.
ocraD, ].
A dispatch from Rome says the Sultan
recently wrote TO the Pope that the cur
rent reports OF massacres In Armenia
were untrue. and that his Holiness would
aid the cause OF justice by Intervening
with the Powers.
Captain Dreyfus. who was convicted
Of treason and degraded. at Paris. ar
rived at the seaport OF La Rochelle on
the way to his island prison. and was
met by an enormous crowd. which boot
ed him. fought to get at him, and in the
case OF several men and women, struck
him on the head.
Foreign-Ministe Mariscal. City OF
Mexico said In an interview yesterday
that the rumors Of war between Mexico
and Guatemala were premature. reply
from Guatemala TO Mexicos ultlmatum
being expected In few days. and no
action being contemplated by Mexico un-
less the reply be unfavorable.
Lord Rosebery and Sir william Har-
court have sent out circulars 70 the Par
liamentary supporters Of the British Min
istry requesting them to be present AZ
the opening session Of Parliament. a. wen
as at the earlier sittings OF that BODY IN
view OF the fact that business OF great
importance will DO introduced as soon
as possible after the reassemphnS Of sns
Housa> -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-20
THE CELEBRATION IN RICHMOND.
Salutes Fired Mt the Home and the Monu
ment-Camp Fire Last Night,


ment-Camp Fire Last Night.
The experiences Of yesterday in Rich
mond and elsewhere in Virginia shows
that the custom Of observing the birthday
of General Robert 4. Lee as a holiday
is growing with the people.
The day has been legal holiday In
Virginia for several years. and not only
were the State and municipal Offices and
the banks and exchanges here closed, but
towards the afternoon there was pretty
general suspension OF wholesale business.
There was no necessity for The closing
of the public and private schools. seeing
that the anniversary fell on Saturday.
AT THE SOLDIERS HOME.
At the Soldiers Home at sunrise the
Confederate flag was thrown to the breeze
from the Flagstaff on the grounds, and
at the same hour the battle-hag was dis
played from the stan az headquarters.
At noon a salute OF seventeen guns
was fired from the guns parked on the
lawn. and at Il. NJ. sumptuous dinner
was served to the veterans. Just before
the latter took their seats at the table
prayer was offered by Veteran C. W.
Cooper. and Lees Farewell Address"
was read by Master Charles p. Bigger.
THE HOwITZERS SALUTE.
A platoon Of the Richmond Howitzers,
under the command Of Lieutenant Mac
farlane. marched out TO the Lee circle
about $50 o'clock In the afternoon and
fired u salute OF seventeen guns. A large
crowd had assembled 10 witness the
firing. The following was the detail for
the platoon: Lieutenant Charles w. Mac
farlane In command. Sergeant w. 8.
Woodson, Bugler Vernon c. Servers,
Guidon Albert q. Workman. Hospital
Steward J. T. Watson. Stable-Sergeant
l.. l.. Cornell. Sergeant l.. X. Kellam.
Corporal II. G. Whittet. Corporal 8. w.
Davis. Privates w. w. Barrow. c. w.
Coghill. c. w. Dunstan, George A. Jones'.
W II. Mason h p pniiAr. r. w. WI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-20
CELEBRATION IN NEW YORK.
'urnmander Dickinson Prcsides-Mrs. and
Miss Davis Present.

NEW YORK. January l9-The Con-
federate Veteran Camp here celebrated
the anniversary of the birth Of General
Robert L. Lee with its fifth annual ban
quet at the Scottish-Rite Hall. United
states flags formed the decorations around
the banquet hall. Commander Dlckn-
son presided. Colonel J. 8. Mosby, the
famous guerilla chief, who was TO be the
chief guest OF honor, telegraphed that he
was detained at the last moment. Colo
mel Albert Stickney. c. G. Baldwin, ex-
Governor of South Carolina; Hugh l..
Thompson, General Martin II. Mcmahon,
Major r. T.. Sloane, General J. Morrison
Brake, Commander DR.. r. T. Harri-
son, and many others were invited guests
Covers were laid for 80. Among the
tcasts were: The President" THE Army
and Navy OF the United States" which
was drunk standing; 1.-The Day We Cele-
brate." Major w. S. Kelley; THE Ameri-
can Soldier" Colonel Albert Stckney.
Among those present were Mrs. Jeffer:
son Davis and her daughter, Miss Winnie
Davis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-20
the occasion. the toast to the memory

the occasion. She toast TO the memory
OF General r. j.. Lee was responded 10
by Judge Drury a. Hinton in a graceful
ard eloquent address. in which the vir-
tues and trials OF the greatest military
chieftain of modern times were elo-
quently portrayed.
Mr. Richard u. Davis ably and splen-
didly portrayed the heroism OF THE Army
on Northern Virginia" than which no
nobler or drawer body Of men ever en-
tered upon the field Of battle.
DR.. John Herbert Claiborne paid most
graceful and beautiful tribute to the
Women Of the South" during the terri
BILE days of the war, whose sacrifices and
heroism he eloquently and truthfully de-
scrbed as sublime.
Major McCabe's eulogy on the Con
federate Dead" was grand and superb
tribute to worth. bravery, and heroism.
The celebration was truly worthy OF the
occasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-20
rHE RICHMOND DIspArCH-sUNDAY. JANUARY 20, 1895.

mass-meetIng at the Levy Opera-Houss.
Speeches were made by Judge r. T. w.
Duke. Jr.. Captain Mlcsjah Woods, and
Senator John W. Daniel VINO unexpect-
cdly arrived here this afternoon from
s.aunton. Mason Gordon, Esq. also read
an original poem. Duke Camp. Sons OF
Confederate Veterans. the Albemarle
Light Horse. and the s'>~.'~nIlo Guard
attended IN a body and acted as escort
TO the veterans. Colonel X. T. w. Duke.
who was to have spoken. was prevented
by illness from doing so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-20

General Katsura reports AZ follows:
"Enemy previously reported as sdvanc.
inr from Liao-Yang and another body OK
troops from New-chwang. aSgreSatins
1900 men, with 100 banners. this fore
noon approached within two kilometres
OF our lines Of defence. We kept under
cover, hoping that they would come
nearer. At 2 O'Clock this afternoon we
opened fire on them with four battalions
OF infantry. one battalion OF artillery.
and twelve guns. At . O'CLOCK we
charged and routed the enemys risht
wing. capturing five cannon. Tho force
retreated. Part of them went to New
Chwanx. but most Of them went north
ward. We pursued them until sunset.
Our casualties were forty-one kilied or
wounded. We are now examining tue
loss OF the enemy. General Nodsu mas
arrived at Hai-Chcng."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-20
Georgia Central Railroad.

NEW YORK. January l9.-The net re-
suits of the operations of the Central
Railroad and Banking Company. OF
Georgia. for the year ended June 30. 1894.
reported by President Conner, are as fol-
lows: Net earnings. Georgia Central sys.
TEN. Sl,22s66S; other incoms, 1874. 235
steamships, etc. sls0,s70: Savannah and
Western system. net, s2l3.ssi miscellane-
Gus. $20S3. Total income. s2,0os,5iO. Less
following payments-vlz.: Loss Georgia
railroad leases. si0,s7s; interest on bonds,
s29;.0o0; other Interest, S20.llo: taxes.
sl3l, 49, net; rails. $3.50; rentals, $23s,55l
bank expenses. $2A. Total payments,
$751; Balance net income, si,277,3H.