davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-08
NEW ENTERPRISES IN DIXIE.
Large sums of Money TO BE Invested
in Those Now in sight.

Baltimore, Nd, Nov. IA dispatch to
the Manufacturers Record reports the or
ganization Of a construction company in
Charleston, S. C. with $4,000 subscribed
capital, TO secure the building of a rail-
road from Charleston to Knoxville, or
some point where direct connection can be
made with the west
The Richmond Terminal Company has
placed bonds and will press the cOnstruc-
ton OF its electric line in Richmond.
A dispatch from Alabama states that
two furnaces and a steel mill constructed
at large cost will be started up shortly.
A new company has purchased an idle
plant in birmingham and will manufac-
lure bolts and nuts.
Among other enterprises reported are
a $4,000 bushel grain elevator project acid
chambers in connection with a fertilizer
plant and an electric light plant in Ala
bama; 100000 cotton mill companv at
Atlanta; a 500 600 mill company al Rome
and knitting mill, fertilizer factory and
cotton Factory in other parts of the state;
a SlOOCO0 sugar refinery to handle 100 600
tons OF sugar a day; a $4,000 water COM
pany and rice mill in louisiana: a 800 =
OOO cotton mill and a 100000 gold min
ing company, railroad shops and a 1000
spindle cotton mill in North Carolina a
oOOU-Dushel grainelevator. and a $780, 900
coal mining and quarry company in Texas:
large glass works, a $4,000 oil company
and an Ice company in West Virginia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-08
PAwNEE BILLS MEN POISONED.
Condensed MIX or COrned Beet
knocks Out the showmen.

Waycross, Ca. Nov. z-Pawnee Bills
wild West served condensed milk and
corned beef at dinner to-day. The show
exhibited this afternoon, but when the
evening performance was TO begin two
thirds of the 1S7 show people were lying
i'm their tents and on the ground SICK
with cramD collie Drs. Walker and Red
ing were summoned. Maj. lille, Pawnee
Bill, felt the effects OF the poison about Z
O'Clock. He suffered excrutiatingly. Mr..
Frost, the press agent and ring master,
ate at the Southern hotel, and escaped
poisoning He said: Those who ate at
the companys tables were served corn
beef and condensed milk, which have been
served regularly all the year. We never
had any trouble before. 1t was a mis-
fortune that cannot be helped. The gro
Ger doubtless thought the goods reliable.
No mistake of his. Our loss tonight
amounts to over 5000. We have been sue
cessful this year, clearing over 800 600 and
cannot complain because of our little loss
here and at Brunswick. If our sick re-
cover we will leave al o'clock tonight
for Albany, where We are to show to-
morrow, provided that the sick recover
from the poison"
Pawnee Bits wild west parade to-day
interfered with court, and Judge Sweat
fined Pawnee Bill SO. One of Pawnee
Bits men and Kirk Robinson, a car
greaser in the yard here got into a row
this morning and fought the old time
fist and skull way for several minutes.
The show man was arrested and Jailed
by the police.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-08
FOR SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE.
vRntages should He Presented on
Chicago Dny.

vantages should He Presented on
Chicago Day.
Mayor Myers received a telegram yester-
day from President F. A. Ferguson Of the
board Of trustees OF the Cincinnati South
ern railroad. as follows:
Have Savannah's merits presented as
the port for South American trade on Chi
cago day"
The matter viii no doubt be referred 10
the industrial committee to-day or to-mor-
row for action. Chicago day. next Teus-
day. will be a big day at the exposition.
About 500 Of Chicago's most prominent cit
liens in one body will be there. besides
prominent business people from all parts
of the west, and IL will undoubtedly be n
time for Savannah TO get in some good
work on this line. Following this Chica-
COS citizens will he here on Wednesday
and will see for themselves the natural adj
vantages which Savannah has as a port
for business
President Ferguson is one OF the party
which was here on Oct. 30. to confer
with Mayor Myers and others with re-
gard TO the proposed plan OF establishing
line Of steamers between Savannah and
South American ports. 4 committee
from the industrial committee now has
the matter in hand and is al work on 10.
1t NAV be that a committee viii he APP
pointed TO bring the matter prominently
before the business men Of the west on
Chicago day. as Mr.. Ferguson suggests.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-08
CHRISTOPHER GRAY DEAD.
He Was the Head of the WeII-I<nOwH
Dry Goods Firm Here.

Mr.. Christopher Gray the head OF tho
well known dry goods house OF Christie
Dher Gray & Son OF this city, died in
Brooklyn. n. Y, yesterday.
Mr.. Gray had been identified with the
mercantile business of Georgia for the
past nifty years. having large interest IN
Savannah. Augusta and Columbus. and
by his close application to business and
his strict integrity, built up reputation
second to none In the south. He was
born in county Tyrone, Ireland. in 1921
and was "a years old. lie came TO the
United States as a young man.
Mr.. Gray leaves five sons. His funeral
will take place In Brooklyn at 10 O'Clock
this morning
A New York dispatch last night. an
nouncing Mr.. Gray's death, says he was
in active business until few weeks ago
when he was taken Ill, and a week age
he sustained stroke OF paralysis, which
was the direct cause of his denlh.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-08
a NEW EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
1t Embraces Colleges and Prepare
tory Schools

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. IA number of
prominent educators of the southern
states have organized the Association of
Colleges and Preparatory Schools in the
Southern States. There are similar as
ISOLATION in New England, the middle
states, the west, etc. The following insti-
tutions were represented: Vanderbilt
University, University of North Caro-
lima, Washington and Lee University.
the Georgia School of Technology, Trim
ity College of North Carolina Tu-
University Mercer College, University
of Mississippi. University of Alabama,
and the University of Tennessee.
The association adopted a constitution.
This constitution makes ineligible to
membership colleges with preparatory
schools pretending to confer degrees.
Thus a line of demarkation is strictly
drawn between those institutions which
do college and school work. The as
sociation is to meet annually the first
week in November, and the next session
will be held in Nashville. The officers
for the first year are President, George
Winston of oNrth Carolina; SECRETARY
and Treasurer Chancellor j. H kirkland
of Maryland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-08
A FATAL EXPLOSION AT MACON.
Two Men Fatally and Three Severely
Injured.

Macon, Ca, Nov. by the premature
explosion of a dynamite blast this after
noon, Jim Lane and Sam Brash were
fatally injured; Edward Condor, William
Gainey and Jonas Tharpe severely in
Jured, and several others slightly injured.
Condor and Gainey are both white men
and the others are negroes.
The men are employees of the sanitary
sewer contractors and were engaged in
blasting rock in the Vineville branch.
They had loaded twenty-four blast holes
with dynamite and were tamping the last
one when the explosion occurred. Twelve
men were around the blast at the time
and all of them were blown from ten
to fifteen feet in the air, together with
large fragments of rock and considerable
debris.
Other workmen saw the accident and
FASTENED to the scene, finding most of
the men insensible and badly torn and
bleeding. Several had eyes blown out and
their faces badly federated. All were
carried to the hospital and are still alive,
but Lane and Brash are expected to die
before morning. Condor was the fore
man and Carney was the rodman
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-08
Ex-TREAsURER sCOTT's CASE.
The County Solicitor Springs Sur
prise on the Court.


Jacksonville, Fla. Nov. 7.-At the open
ing of the adjourned session of the crimi-
nal court this morning the case of r. C.
Scott ex-city treasurer, charged by the
city with embezzlement of city funds on
four informations, came up from a de-
cision of the court, upon question of law
submitted by the attorneys for both sides
last week on a demurrer fled by the de-
PENDANT.
County Solicitor Christie sprung a little
surprise this morning by stating that
he desired to nolle pros the four informa-
lions and to substitute a new Information
based on the first clause of the section
upon which the prosecution was brought,
embodying whatever new amounts ana
sums had recently come to his knowi-
edge.
1t was expected that Judge Phillips
would render a decision on the question
OF law submitted to him on the demurrer
TO the replication of the county solicitor
10 the plea of autrefois acquit, but the
sollcitor forestalled this. The solicitor s
proposition was holly contested. but the
Judge decided that the solicitor had a
right to nolle pros, but that the ques-
Ton of his right to file new information
would be heard later
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-08
SAVED HER HONOR WITH A GUN.

A PiuciSy Florida Woman Shoots a
Man Who Attacked Her.
Palmetto, Fla, Nov. YESTERDAY af-
ternoon while Mrs. Annie Chappell was
alone at her home near here, she was
assaulted by an unknown man. The
lady broke loose from her assai1ant and
seized her husbands gun. She warned
the man to leave, but he advanced and
she gave him both barrels of the gun.
The man staggered off into the woods
To-day, 1T is said, a corpse was found
some miles below here and 1t is supposed
it is that of Mrs. ChappelPs assailant.
The man is a stranger in this section.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-08
NEW SYSTEM OF ACCOUNTING.
controller Bowler Greatly Pleased
With It's Workings.

Washington, Nov. 7.-R. B. Bowler con-
troiler Of the treasury, devotes most. of
MS annual report, aside from statistical
information, to the new system of &C
U,,Vtuntlng put into effect in all the exec
~ departments, upon recommendation
e ~ tne Dockery commission, which he
,1,iia1iAgIy approves He says: '@Fhe pro-
tLI9lvh authorizing disbursing officers or
o olS neadS of an executive department or
osi'eI establishment not under one of the
SSAstutiVe departments to apply to the
I'LL oieI for decision upon any question
,,intSHlYiIS a payment to be made by, or
S Saluef them, before such payment has
i sen actually made, has proved very sat
1Sf5,iac.oIy IN practice. Disbursing
4!aaimillar with the operation of
e eHls cause of the act, are likely to
@ va themselves of it more frequently
6na consequently difficulties in the subse-
Iuenl settlement of their accounts will
I'D lie prevented, the doubtful points having
nsen settled before the rendition of the ac-
13| a.s. II also follows that the number
Iessened."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-08
WAITS FROM THE WIRES.
Some of the Days Events Set Forth
in Short Stories.

London. Nov 1.-THE Irish National
League of Great Britain held a meeting
this afternoon and removed the name of
Timothy Healy from their executive COM
mittee, substituting Michael Dayitt's
therefor.
London, Nov. 1.-THE board of trade
report for October shows an increase for
the month OF $4,000 in Imports, and an
increase in exports of fl,6S0,000. as com
pared with those Of the corresponding
month last year.
Paris, Nov. THE Chamber of Depu-
ties reassembled to-day and voted to de-
fer consideration of the Interpolation re-
garding the French campaign in NADIA
gascar until the house had been in re-
cept of complete advices from that coun-
try.
San Antonio. Nov. CHARLES Mckay,
one Of Buffalo Bilrs Wild West Texas
cowboys, who had just returned from At
lanta has committed suicide by shoot
ing himself twice at his home seven miles
from this city Family trouble is said to
be the cause.
New York, Nov. For forty consecu-
tive hours fog has had an uninterrupt-
ed and impenetrable reign over the city,
bays and rivers for fifty miles around.
Navigation in the water is fraught with
great damage, and navigation on the rail
is delayed anywhere from a half to two
hours.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-08
A FAMILY BURNED TO DEATH.
Six Lives Lost by the burning of IA
Tenement in Brooklyn.

Brooklyn, N. Y, Nov. THE four-story
brick tenement at No. 81 Van Brunt street
was burned this morning at o'clock.
Six persons lost their lives. The dead
are Charles Ryan. 40 years old; Ellen
Ryan, Charles wife, 45 years old; johann
ma Ryan, 20 years old; Sarah Ryan, II
years old Maggie Ryan, IA years old
Lizzie Ryan, II years old. The last four
are daughters of Charles and Ellen Ryan.
extended to the roof. It is supposed to
have been caused by the gas jet in the
lower hall setting fire to the woodwork
The Ryan family lived in the top floor
and were in bed when the fire started. The
other tenants in the house got out safely.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-08
PATCHEN AN EASY WINNER.
Gentry no Match for Him on a Half
Mile Track.


Richmond, Va, Nov. IA race be-
tween the great pacing horses Patchen
and Gentry took place at the exposition
grounds here this afternoon under the
auspices of the Richmond Riding and
Driving Association, but in no way could
1t be considered a success. The attend
ance was quite small, and the racing was
more in the nature of a farce than a bona
hde race; This. however, was no fault
OF the riding and driving association, bur
was due to the fact that Gentry. not be-
ing used to half mile track, was clear
" outclassed. He paced two heats with
Patchen, and in both finished some dis
lance in the rear. The race was mile
heats. best three in five, and after the
second heat. it became apparent to Gem
Try owner and driver that he could not
hold his own with Patchen on a haIf-uoiie
track. Gentry was withdrawn and Pat
chen went the third heat with a running
mate. In this heat he eclipsed all previ-
Gus records here. and made a mile in the
astcnishingly low time of 2:11.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-08
Atlanta Exposition Prizes.

Washington, Nov. THE Jury of
final session in this city yesterday after
noon, President Gilman of John Hop
kins University presiding. All the
awards were reviewed and decisions
reached as to the highest prizes, which
will be announced in a few days. several
details in the technical wording of the
awards having been returned to Atlanta
for mobilization.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-08
Annointcd court nniIiR.

Charles 3. Hendrix was appointed
bailin Of the city court by Judge Mac
Doneil yesterday to take the place made
vacant by the death Of Fred Jencke.
Sheriff w. F. Blois also presented the
sworn in and at once began his duties.
Mr. Hendrix has been connected with the
Central railroad for long time, and Is a
DOuular gentleman
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-08

EUNICE LOSES HIS SUIT.
The Jury Told TO Bring in "A Verdict
for the Defendant.

Waycross, Ga, Nov III. NJ. Eunice VS..
Plant system, a suit for 5000 damages,
was before Ware superior court to-day
and all the testimony was heard w. s..
Chisholm Of Savannah moved that the
court direct a verdict for the defendant.
He made an able argument. Mai. z. w.
Medrim of Savannah, the plaintiff s
counsel, replied. The judge directed a
verdict tonight for the defendant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-08
women orators al Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. Mrs. j. Gregory
T9onna u ~ S,,,css1o nd Ms bov,1l
Sumpter Means Of South Carolina were
among the speakers in the woman s
building to-day Mrs Means discussed
1.-THE South Carolina law as It relates to
the marriage tie
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-08
CANADIAN WHISKY SAMPLES.
An Exhibitors Right TO Give Them
Away Under Consideration.

Washington, Nov. 7-Representative Liv-
inston called at the treasury department
to-day and had an interview with Score,
tary Carlisle in behalf of certain Cana
dian exhibitors at the Atlanta exposition
1t appears that a Canadian firm has on
exhibition brands of whisky which they
propose to give away in small packages
as samples. The custom officers contend
that ii is a violation of the customs law
and Mr.. Livingston makes the point that
as no attempt is made to sell the liquor
the law is not violated. Secret dry Carlisle
took the matter under consideration ana
will announce his decision tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-08
Thrown FROM a TRAIN.
A savannah Man Dies I'm "a Mobile
Hospital.

Information was received yesterday OF
the death In the Charity hospital in Mo
bile of Robert l.. Butler of Savannah
He was thrown from a freight train on
the Louisville and Nashville road two
miles north OF Mobile Tuesday night and
fatally injured. Both arms and a leg were
broken and he received internal inju-
ries He was taken to Mobile and removed
to Charity hospital. He died ten minutes
after being admitted. He lived on Sixth
street. and leaves a wife and two children.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-08
Mr.. duBignon.s Opening speech.

Waycross Ga, Nov. IF. G. duBignon
and a number of friends held a confer
ence tonight in the parlor of the Southern
hotel and decided upon Saturday, Dec.
7, as the time for the opening speech in
his campaign for United States Senator.
provided that he has no previous engage
ment for that day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-08
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
The Alumni in South Carolina 10
Raise a Fund.

Charleston, S. c.. Nov THE move
ment started among the University of
Virginia alumni of South Carolina to make
q contribution to the building fund of the
recently burned institution was inaugu-
rated here tonight, with subscriptions
amounting to nearly 800 The movement
will embrace all the alumni of the univer-
sity of the state, and 1t is believed the
subscriptions viii ultimately amount to
a considerable sum. Many prominent
men are interested in it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-08
DAUGHTERS OF THE cONTEDERAol
savnnnah's Delegation 10 the At
Innta Conventions.

The Savannah delegation OF Daughters
of the Confoderacy to the Atlanta con-
ventions left yesterday morning The par
ty consisted of Mrs. L. II. Raines, presi-
dent of the Charter chapter and who will
preside at the organization of the Georgia
division to-day and Miss Mary Sullivan
Miss Maggie Fulton, Miss Matte kaines
Miss Annie Brooks and Miss Laura Coo
per
The state division will be organized this
morning, and this afternoon the national
convention will meet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-08
Triton TOPICS.

DirectOrs OF the Bnnk-A Lively
Fight Mt boarding House.
Triton. Ca. Nov. lat meeting Of
the stockholders of the Bank of Triton,
II. II. Tiff. w. o. Tiff, WieW. Temmons,
John A. Phillips, c. w. fleetwood, w. S.
Witham and E. p. Bowen were elected
directors for the ensuing year The site
selected for the new bank building is
on the east side of Main street opposite
Hotel Sadie. Ground was broken to-day
for the foundation.
Robert Turner. whose wife keeps
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-08
w Rhode Hi Dead.

Atlanta. Ga, Nov. Wv. Rhode Hill,
an old and wealthy citizen of Atlanta,
died suddenly tonight of heart failure
He was a large wholesale liquor dealer
here for years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-08
MRS. EUsTIs' REMAINS.
The Body Reaches New York and Is
Taken to Louisville

New York, Nov. John B. Eustis, Jr.,
arrived here this morning with the re-
mains of his mother, wife of the United
States ambassador to France. An under
taker met the body at the pier and trans
ferred 1t to the 2:40 o'clock train from
Jersey City this afternoon. The inter-
ment is to be in the family vault in Cave
Hill cemetery. at Louisville, Ky. Ambas-
sador Eustis was unable to accompany
the remains TO this country
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-08
A VERDICT GOOD FOR 500, 900.
An Express Company Abides by the
Finding of a Jury

Lynchburg Va, Nov. six months
ago T.. NJ Threadgill of this city won a
suit against the United States Express
Company involving over $4,000. The time
for taking an appeal has expired. and as
no appeal has been taken the judgment
is irreversible. Mr. Threadgill viii get
between $4,000 and $50, 600.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-08

DR.. Lapponi. physician to the pope,
says; If nothing unforeseen happens, the
holy fathers constitution Is so sound that
he may well attain his one hundredth
year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-08

W ny do you suppose they always
Ptfn1esent cupid as a boy?" he asked
Is.ecsause he never arrives at years of
Wor6 Ssi a1' she replied.-Household
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-08
CLAN aI'RAE's REUNION.
The Arkansas Congressman Chosen
Permanent Chairman

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 1.-THE Clan McRae
held a reunion here to-day. Members
of this ancient Scottish family were pres
ent from half the states in the union
Congressman T. c.. McRae of Arkansas
presided He was made permanent
chairman of the clan and A. H. McRae
clan will meet next year in Nashville.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-08
rear Adm,irai shufeIdt Dead.

Washington. Nov. 7.-Rear Admiral
Shufeldt died at his residence in this city
this morning at 1925 O'Clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
TIE SCHEME ENDORSED.
Rihic Cinas or TO Camp.

The 1910 \ " train on the Chese-
peake and ohio viii carry wish It to-
day az happy q lot Of youths as one
could wish 20 see. The number COM
pTises a Part Of the Young Meas Chris
,ian Association Friday Night Bible C'ass.
and viii spend At least two weeks
~ Nimrod Hall The programme each
GAY viii he Bible-s'udy in the morn
,ng. aud the rest of the day will be spent
I'm games. rambling fishing and hunting.
TIE party Is in charge Of Generals Gre
tdry @ sorgs +. Tibbtts
The following boys make up the party:
George =. keesee. John II. Burial. X.
Latimcr Gordon. Crenshaw Chamberlayne.
Douglas Staples Gordon. Drury l.. Rice.
Walter S. Tanner Stuart Mlchaux. Ro-
bert S. Whcrry. Samuel G. Talbot. Taze-
well Fitzgerald W Douglas Leakc, Au-
hrcy L. Kelley. William p. de Saussure.
The camp will bear the same name as
last ycar-Camp Royal-and friends can
address them at Nimrod Han. Bath coun-
~. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
&. a d. Excursion to Old Point mud
Norfolk Sunday, June 23d.

Train leaves Chesapeake and Ohio depot.
Sixteenth and Broad streets. at O'Clock
\. NJ arrives at Old Point at II o'clock
A. NJ Returning. leaves Old Point at
: O'Clock =. NJ. Tickets bought to go
on this train for Norfolk good TO return
on Monday morning train. Round-trip
to Norfolk and Old Point only 81. Din
ner at the Sherwood. 80 cents: 2-ticket
entities you to ride TO Old Point. dinner
at the "Hygeia. the finest hotel In the
South" and dip IN the surf. Train stops
only at Williamsburg and Newport
News Tickets for sale at train.
CAPTAIN JAMES 4. BAILY &c co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
End OF the ESercises-Parficip
Taking Their Departure.

FORT MONROE. VA. June 1.-THE
Bible Convention, which has been In ses-
SIGN h re for the past week, was brought
to a successful terminatiC< this evening
and most Of the members who have taken
part in the exercises Will leave Tor their
homes tomorrow.
The morning services were opened WIN
an address by Rev Il. Cameron, OF Bos-
ton. on "The Holy Spirit which tol-
lowed one by Rev. L. ". Munhsll. ID. d.,
of Philadelphia, on inspiration.
In the afternoon. Rev. g. i. Schooiheid'
Of Dallas. Tex, spoke on Matthew.
President streeter. OF New York, FOL
lowed. with an eloquent address on THE
Doctrine OF the Kingdom"
The evening was occupied by Rev John
Dean. on bible Reading; Mrs. Aboie e
Marrow. on Conservation and Pro-
feesor Fowlsr. of Chester, Pa, who closed
the proceedings with an address on ihe
Character and Life OF Christ.
Rev. A. G. Dixon. Of brooklyn spoke
IN the inmates OF the Soldiers home, al
Hampton, tonight