davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-17
Maryland Election Supervisors.

BALTIMORE. ND. oct. Ex-Governor
Brown tonight filed the vacancies I'm
the Board OF Election Supervisors by the
appointment of Charles j. BOnaparte and
Thomas j Lanahan.
Mr.. BOnapartc is a noted civil-serV.ce
reformer. ana was strongly recommended
by the Republicans 10 succeed Captain
Holland. the Republican member of the
board.
Mr.. Lanahan is a prominent politician
and a close friend OF German He VIII
succeed DR.. George II. Cairaes. who re-
Gently resigned as a result Of disclosures
in a public hearing before Governor
cOmplainantS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-17
Charlotte's Auditorium Burned.

CHARLOTTE, y. c., oct. 1.-the
great auditorium, with a seating capaci-
~ of 6.o0J, was burned between 3 and 1
o'clock this afternoon. 1t was Il plain,
one-story building, covered by corrugated
iron. Being in the centre OF a thicl.ly
built up block, it enSangcred almost the
whole of the northern business end OF
the city. The efficiency of the city's
fire department is shown by the fact that
of the several buildings on fire at one
time only the auditorium was consumed.
Loss $3.50; insured for 5000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-17
COLONEL KELL STRIChEN.
Officer of the Confederate Vessel Alabama
suffering From an 'Apopicctic stroke.

ATLANTA, GA. oct ia special to
the Constitution from Griffin. Ga. says
that Captain John Mcintosh kel Is SUI
ferIng at his home from an apcpltcu,
strcke. Captain Keii Is Adiutaht- - neral
OF the State He was officer OF lhe "a
when n was sunk Nv the Kearsagf jump
ed into the sea with the ships pap ers:
He was pickcd up by an English boat
and the papers were preserved.
When a young man ne a,.oi'ii .iie;t
TO laIaU.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-17

against the track record to-day. Sum-
maries are a. follows:
Half-mile heat. running
Gala Lilly (ch. m.).........."..-.....'.
Lille NJ. %. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Time. so "a. 81 a..
County horses. trot and pace:
Buster Roam th), by sam Purdy. ! !
Corker %. h.. by Connaught... l
Grover Cleveland fcb), dis.
Time e:it IL. 2.2J. 2.f2 IL. 2:59 IL.
Purse. 500. $40 class. trotting
Mcliss 90. M. by Maccys Handle
Henry r.. observation-disclosures.
kanawha BOY DIR. 9}.......<+-.......
Jack Cook tg. h. dis.
Time. 2.37, 2:3s. 2:36 Ia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-17
Killed by His Wife's Paramonr.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Oct. 16-
John Thiemong, a Frenchman and a mill
employee. met Joe Bales tonight on a
dark street corner. and before he could
resist had stabbed him i'm three places
with a long bladed knife. two of the cuts
piercing through the diaphragm into the
lungs. ThiemOng escaped.
The Frenchman VAS led 10 live apart
from his wife by Bales notorious atten-
tons, and after the separation the wo-
man became the avowed paramOur OF
Rales against the protests Of her hus-
band who was still supporting her
Bales persistence in sin resulted in to-
nights tragedy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-17
THE EITTLESHIP TENS.
The Reason She Cannot he Docked at the
Norfolk Yard.

NORFOLK, VA, oct. 16.-Special.-Ad-
miral Brown. of the navy-yard, was seen
to-day, and says It would be impracticable
to attempt 10 dock the Texas at this
yard To dock the ship il would have TO
be lightened two feet, which means. he
says. that one thousand tons weight
would have TO be taken from II. including
$50 tons Of coal which would have TO be
i'm lOo-pound lots. and this alone would
require fifteen days time, and the same
number OF days 10 replace the fuel.
SO far as the Government IS concerned
the Texas does not need docking, but as
the contractors who furnished the engines
want the ship's bottom absolutely clean
as a prerequisite to the development or
HORSEPOWER. upon which they Will obtain
Il premium. it may be necessary 10 80 IN
dock.
Admiral Bunce, Of the North Atlantic
squadron. visited the yard to-day. and
was received with the aGmirafs salute.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-17
The Decay Of CrOuuct.

Mr.. GeorSc G. strong Of New London
IS the croduet champion Of America this
wear as he has twice beeh before. only
a hold man would dare to be known now
adavs as the croqnet champion. Prof.
ficiency in that sport had come to be
rated by the vulgar in the same class
of accomplishment as superior skill in
,att,nx. YOUNG persons smile incredu-
lcusly when their elders recall the time
WIN stiolg men took hold OF croque,
ard PLAYED IL rard all day, and believed
tina. they were hav ng sport. Yet the
thing did happen thirty years ago. and
modern croquet Is De'se. kame
than croouet was then and litter to in
spire 4 champions seal.-Harpers Week
~. .--~-----
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-17
s. ". GERHEiRT ASSIGNS.
A Former Richmond Merchant Files TWO
Deeds of Trust.

LYNCHBURG. VA, oct. lG-Special-
Two deeds of trust were filed at the office
of fhe clerk Of the Corporation Court to-
dav ~ which the stock OF well-known
div goods firm went into the hands OF a
trustee. The deeds were from MI: >; W :.
Gerharf doing business at No. $40 Main
street. and Mr.. Morton G.. LeverinS, OF
Philadelphia. named as trustee
The first deed was made in August, ana
conveys the stock OF goods TO Leverins
as trustee for Hood. Foulkrod & Co, OF
Philadelphia, to settle a claim Of $l32lily;
also. I'm consideration Of further credit
of $4,000.
The last deed was made yesterday to
the same trustee, with the amount in
creased to Slfg30.iO and an addition OF
81 900 due Mrs. Sarah A. Gerhart. No
other creditors are named. The trustee
is authorized to take immediate posses
sion and dispose OF the stock Of goods as
he may soc fit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-17
RTOTTyG RESUMED.
The Hungarian Flag Torn Down ana SUD-
mittfd to Indignitie-.

VIENNA, oct f6.-The rioting at
Acram. which began on the 18th instant.
on the occasion of the opening OF new
theatre by Emperor Franz josef, and
was resumed yesterday, was continued
last evening.
The Croatian students. among whom
tho disorder cririnatsi. last night tore
the Hungarian flag from the statue or
Gellaches and after submitting IL 10
many indignties, burned II.
An enormous crowd had gath"red on
the streets and cries OF Down with the
Magyaresr' were heard on all sides. The
mob remains intensely excited against
the Magyf res and Ssrvians.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-17
CHARLES RICH SCRKENDEES'
He Claims He Did Not Fire the shot J" ME"
Ended Thomas Breen's Life

KNOXVILLE. TENN. oct. ls.-Charies
Rich, late of Charlotte. y. C.. who Is
charged with the murder OF Thomas
station AT o'ciock tonight and sur
rendered himself to Chief-of-Police At
kns He was remanded to jail without
bail, to await preliminary hearing. IL
was nearly 4 o'clock this afternoon Wneh
the coroner's iurv returned verdict.
charging Rich with the crime and holding
James H. Smms. an cleo trical engineer,
OF Charlotte. y. g., and Emma CLARK
Rich's mistress, as accessories.
Simms has since been released from GUS
tody, as there was nothing 10 snow that
he was mixed up I'm the tragedy
Rich has engaged eminent counsel. ana
will plead that he did not fire the fatal
shot.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-17
Cholera Endemic Ended I'm Hawaii

WASHINGTON, Oct. l6.-S acretary Her.
bert tonight received the eollowinc tele-
gram from Admiral Beardsley. OF the
Pa life Station. dated Port Angeles. Cal.
IN regard TO the epidemic of en- olara on
the Hawaiian Islands:
Captain Pignan, OF the Bennington.
October I'd. reports health of crow excel
lent. Epidemic ended. Eighty-seven
cases and sixty-two deaths on shore"
The OLYMPIA Is at Iapanla
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-17
THE TlNIES-RICHMOND Va. THURSDAY. OCTOBER IL 1898

in Pickett's charge at Gettysburg. slept
under II many nights while cruising on
the Western ocean in the seventies. ai'o
I guess | prize IL as highly as Esten
Cooke did his mug. How many of the
old boys are ;i.c.e that can say as much
Let me add that old Rappahannock al
ways rolls UP good Democratic ma
4, ON tho souare g. w. r.
Co. c.. eth Va. Inf. Kemper's Brig
Pickett's Div. Longstreets corps a.
y. V.
Woodville Va. October 12th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-17
4 Voice From RanpahannOck.

To the Editor OF The Times:
Sir-I admire The Times for its noble
defence OF the cause in which | fought
10 win and the proudest moments OF
my life are when | think or the deeds
accomplished by the Array OF Northern
Vi,ginia-,he grandest body OF men who
ever kept step TO martial music. led by
the grandest man OF any age. our own
matcheless Lee.
/ have In my possession at this time
an Enslish blanket that ! drew in your
city In e. carried II around my neck
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-17

NORFOLK. VA. oct 6.-Speciai.-Tn-
formation was received here tonight
that the sloops Fannie A. Wilcox. Eugene
Mcneil, master, and Amer. Captain Kirk
Elliott, were dredging oysters on Pig
Point shore to-day. Prominent tongers,
who are acquainted with the ground and
the law, charge that both are violating
the law
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-17
Horrible Death Of n Mate.

SAVANNAH. GA. Oct. 16.-John John
son. mate Of the steam dredgs Alabama,
at work on the Government improve
ment I'm the Savannah river, met hOr-
rible death this morning. His head was
caught between two heavy tinlbers ana
vas crushed to a pulp. The body drop
ped or the side OF the dredge headless,
except for an unshapen mass of flesh.
Death was instantaneous.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-17
FREE SILJLK -fONDIhNfD,
And That By the Thurman Democratic
Climb of Columbus.

COLUMBUS. O.. oct. l6.-Thc Thurman
Democratic club, of which Allen w.
Thurman Is a member. adopted resoiu-
ton last night severely condeInnlhs the
,,cvement of free silver I'm the Democratic
marty now being led by Thurman. Thur
man was not present The vote was
uu.utmols
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-17

NASHVILLE. TENN. oct. 1.-THE
party invited by the Secretary If the
Navy 10 attend the ceremonies incident TO
the launching OF the naval vessel at
Newport News, Va. consisting OF ex-
Mayor George 3. Guild. his Ia iShter,
Miss Maria Guild, and several OF her
friends, leave tonight. Miss Guild VIII
christen The Nashville" The party will
be the guests of the Navy Department.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-17

Attractive Exhibit Of the Virginia Live
stock Association.

5rAUNTON. VA. Oct. lG-speclal The
second days attendance at the Virginia
Live Stock and Fair Association exhibit
here Was good. The exhibits OF live stock
and farm products are very attractive.
Superb autumn weather was q marked
feature. The racing furnished good con-
tests. but time was slow on account Of a
heavy track. Bert Sheldon. Jr.. viii trot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-17

katherine Lebon Lowers the Track t'ec"i"
la .;t9i-.-WiIi Try For state Record.

in s.lb t-s-N III Try f'' ''''' 49,
Suffolk, VA, Oct. 1c-SpeciaL-
There was a large crowd in attendance
on the second day Of the Suffolk Fair.
The principal race was for 100 class
mile heats, best . In y. purse Sl'". he-
suits as follows, winning in order named:
Skiilful owner Samuel Walton .,
Falls Mills xa...''i'-i i pawi.
ing, Philadelphia. ia. -...:.....l . .
Lucy Ashby. owner S. b. Nelson,
Richmond. Na...-::.......,,......- :
Ma Keenc, owner t. NJ. Bruce,
suffolk Na......,.'''1 .,r,,n:,on
Bros Bridgcton, Na............., D 3
Time: 2:Si, 2:2Sls. 2:Sl. 2:21t..
There was an exhibition race In the
.22 Glass; hest In 3. Annie Lawson,
owner Samuel Walton. Falls Mills, Va.
winning best two ont of three. Three
oyer Julian May. owner Mat White OF
katherine Lebon. owned by Samuel Wal
ION. lowered this tracks record to-day.
making one mile in 2.lOH
Previous 10 the racing there was a
parade Of the small girl bicyclists OF SUI
folk. Their costumes and wheel decora-
lions were beautiful.
Tomorrow II the big day OF the Fair
Katherine Iehon VIII try TO break this
states record OF 2:io.
The Republicans OF Nansemond county
have not put up candidate in OPPOSE
didatc for the House Of Delegates
Mr.. John X. Doles. OF Southampton
the fusion or Honest Election candi-
date, has accepted the nomination OF
the windsor Convention for the State
Senate for the Thirty-second senatorial
district. and Will oppose Colonel r. e
Boykin. who viii sweep the district by
Is good majority.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-17

ALLENTOWN, PA, oct. 1G.-The
Tfcmas Iron Company yesterday gladden.
creasing wages 10 per cent This is the
second advance within a few months.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-17

MONTGOMERY. ALA, Oct. l6.-At a
public meeting tonight 10000 was sub
scribed to the Peoples Cotton Factory.
This is one-half OF the capital stock. and
the enterprise will now be pushed TO i'm
mediate erection.
Montgomery is jubilant over the sue
cess of the movement. which means much
for the city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-17
Hastings Court.

Tho ,srties accused recently OF violat-
,ri- ~ sunday laws should have been
i trisd yesterday in the Hastings Court he
fore Judge Wit, and jury grl SSt f 1Tfng
70 VI VI. II NJ Smith. wife OF the COM
Uynion-wealths Attorney, the cases went
over subject TO summons, Mr.. smith oe-
string TO try these cases IN person
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-17

WHEELING. W. VA. oct. i6.-The
Ohio river reached the lowest point to-
day IL was ever known 10 be al this time
OF the year.
The marks here show eleven inches.
within two inches OF the lowest stage on
record.
urparalleled condition for October.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-17
DE

NOOR.-Died, Tuesday, October 18th,
NJ : 10 4. NJ. at his mothers residence.
10. 1906 Fifth street Fultonb ). l.
F,,neral takes place from 81. Patrick's
church THURSDAY at $3.50 a. ~. with
requiem Mass.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-17

PRAGUE Get. i5.-Flacards have been
posted about the city annulling the state
OF siege that was established a long time
ago because OF the political troubles
caused by the opposition OF the young
Czechs to the Government aud demon
STATIONS. x.ta~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-17

.How is Il that 1 see YOU no more
with Miss Swoetster2" "Oh. that is ai
mrs an there rs about n" 'l see,
salute for salute. boston Transcript
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-17
p.,;s.a n,blc Finished at Lest

LONDON, Oct. 1.-the revision of the
Bible has been completed. including the
rsSed in the work since 1881. II wifi
shortly b, issued from the Oxford Press.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-10
No DUTY ON SAMPLE Liquors.
Those Given Away Mt the Exposition
Come In Free.

Washington, Nov. 9.-The treasury de-
partment has settled the question re-
garding the free distribution of samples
Of whisky and wines at the Atlanta ex-
position, which has long vexed the off,
cials. Free whisky has finally won.
Among the many foreign exhibitors. are
several houses which deal exclusively IN
wines and liquors. They had samples Of
their liquors put up in small bottles,
which they distributed free among people
who visited their exhibits. Under the
law all articles imported for the exposition
were permitted to come in free of duty,
providing an indemnity bond was filed
by the importer to pay duty on all arti-
cles not returned after the exhibition. on
articles sold during the exposition the us
ual duties attaching 10 such articles are
imposed. The foreign wine and liquor
dealers contended that their wares. un-
IKE all other wares, could only be judged
by consumption; that the quality of their
goods could not be determined by looking
at the bottle containing the liquor, or in
smelling the cork with which it was bot
tied. They were perfectly willing to pay
wines sold, but asked that the duty on
sample quantities of liquor distributed
free, be remitted.
The treasury has endeavored in various
ways to reach some satisfactory test Of
the quality of liquor except by drinking
il, but without success, and finally Sec
retary Carlisle has fallen back on the
worlds fair and the California exposi-
ton, which permitted the free entry Of
liquors for free distribution as samples
at the Atlanta exposition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-10
A STEAMER ASHORE.
The Puritan Goes Aground on Great
Gull Island.

New London, Conn, Nov. 9,-The Fall
River line steamer Puritan went ashore
on Great Gull Island in thick fog this
morning at o'clock, while going at mod
crate speed. She struck with terrific
force which made her culver from stem
to stern. Her passengers were asleep at
the time. but just after she struck the
saloons were alive with passengers, men
and women. They were reasonably calm
when assured that there was no danger,
and that assistance would be at hand in
a short time, for many steamers were
passing close to the vicinity Of where
the Puritan lay, and they would come or
send aid to her.
At o'clock this morning a boat from
the Puritan reached this harbor, with
the first officer of the Puritan and eight
of her crew, coming to get assistance to
haul the vessel off and take the passen-
gers ashore. AS soon as the Puritan s
boat arrived here Capt Thomas Scott was
notified, and he sent a tug and barge to
the Puritan to Immediately take off her
passengers.
The passengers were landed here this
afternoon at Ais o'clock, and Immediately
left for Boston on a special train.
The Puritan viii be hoated all right, If
the weather holds. but If a Northwestern
comes her fate will be In doubt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-10
wALLER's IMPRISONMENT.
Indemnity All That Stands in the
Way of His Release.

Indemnity All That Stands in the
way of His Release.
Washington, Nov 9.--Secretary Olney has
received an intimation of the willingness
of France to release John L. Waller from
prison as an act of graciousness to the
United States but as an acceptance Of
this offer might prevent this government
from later demanding an indemnity for
his Imprisonment condition to which
Waller, it is understood, does not agree,
the prospects are that tedious diplomatic
negotiations are the last resource. 1t is
positively denied that Mrs. Waller has
been compelled to appeal to the state &C.
partment to secure Waller's release on
the ground that he Is dying in his cell.
Mrs. Waller herself declares emphatically
that she has not received from her hus-
band nor have any of his friends, letters
saying that his health is failing or ex-
pressing the belief that he cannot live
much longer as telegraphed from Wash
ington last night.
AS Mrs. Waller understands, the two
questions now under consideration by the
state department are whether it viii be
possible to accept Frances offer of Wal
ler's release as an act of grace and con-
negotiation, or whether all the facts justi-
fy the United States in peremptorily
demanding indemnity and release stimuli
taneously. 1t is known. that the state de-
partment is not at all satisfied yet that
Waller has valid ground for an indemnity,
some of the evidence on the subject being
extremely conflicting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-10
A NEW ANTI-LYNCHING LAW.
OFFICERS AND NOT THE MOB TO DE
HELD HEsPONsEBLE.

The Proposed Section Provides THAT
an Omcer From Whose Charge "A
Prisoner Is Taken Through Negli-
gence shall Be Deemed Guilty OF a
lIisdemennor and BE Deposed
From Omce-He VIII Also There
after BE Ineligible to Hold Any
OnIcc In the state.
Columbia, s. c, Nov. 9.-The constitu-
tional convention to-day spent the whole
OF it's time considering two sections OF
the article on jurisprudence. 1t took the
convention several hours to provide for
the preparation of code of the statute
laws of the state every ten years.
Then e jumped on the measure to pre-
vent lynchings, which, when the adiourn-
ment was reached, read as amended as
follows: In the case of any prisoner law
fully in the charge. custody or control OF
any officer. state, county or municipal. be-
ing seized and taken from said officer,
through his negligence permission or
connivance, by a mob or other unlawful
assemblage Of persons, and at their hands
suffering bodily violence or death, the. said
officer shall be deemed guilty Of a misde-
meanor, and upon a true bill found shall
be deposed from his Office, and shall, un-
less pardoned by the governor, henceforth
be ineligible to hold any office of trust or
profit within this state. It shall be the
duty of the prosecuting attorney within
whose circuit or county the Offense may
be committed TO forthwith institute a
prosecution against such officer. who shall
be indicted and tried In such county,
other than the one In which the offense
was committed, as the attorney general
may elect, In the same circuit. The fees
and mileage of all material witnesses both
for the state and for the defense, shall
be paid by the state treasurer In such
manner as may be provided by law"
motion to strike the section out was
voted down. Mr.. Rogers, who moved to
strike it out, said; "lhey were all anxious
to stop lynching. The state had long
been laborng under the odium OF II. This
responsible for q crime which he was alb
sOlutely poWerless TO prevent. The bald
facts make him guilty OF a misdemeanor
and forever dtsqualify him from holding
Office. This wasemore stringent than any
provision Of any military despOt in the
world. IL says he must be convicted OF
q crime which he cannot prevent and
you propose TO fix IL in the fundamental
law. We have abundance Of law to pun
ish any derelictiOn or duty. We have
abundance Of law 10 prevent lynchinF.
you are Furnishing the sheriff. who
Is not able TO prevent the crime. It Is
stripping him of the fundamental right
of liberty, and then you provide that he
to be tried-not the lynchers but the sher-
iff
This Is @ wrong more fragrant than
| the crime that II Is intended to prevent.
/ / do insist that this convention will con-
slider It fully before it Is accepted"
Senator Illman and others made strong
| speeches I'm favor of the section. fully an
! swerng all of Mr.. Rogers arguments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-10
DAUGHTERS or THE ooNFEDERAcY
Their Organization in Session at the
Exposition.

Exposition.
Atlanta, Ga. Nov 9.-The Daughters
OF the Confederacy held their meeting to-
day in the auditorium at the exposition.
Their audience numbered 3,0OO Represen-
tatives Of the society were present from
every southern state, and from many 9TH
er states.
Mrs. T.. p. McDarrell Wolf presided.
DR.. G. b. striclSler of Atlanta offered the
opening prayer.
Mrs. Helen c. Plane president OF the
Atlanta chapter, made the address Of well
come to the national arch. She saids
"Northerners are particularly interested
next in interest to that OF the govern
ment We have received many touching
notices from northern correspondents and
we have yet to hear single unfavorable
Mrs. NJ. c. Goodlet president Of the Ma
tional Daughters of the Confederacy, re-
sponded In the course Of her address
she said: only thirty years ago Sher-
mans army passed through your state and
city like a cyclone, leaving ruin and de-
struction. Yet, undaunted, her sons and
daughters have repaired the waste places
and made her broad acres blossom"
Miss Nellie Knight sang the "COnquer-
ed Banner and "Suwannee River"
Lucien L. knight read an ode by Mrs.
Clara Dorgan Mclean and Mrs. David
Clapton read paper on THE Women OF
the Confederacy."
Or. l.. l. Hopkins Of Atlanta was the
orator Of the day. Speaking of the ex-
hibit in Relic hall, DR.. Hopkins said:
mo such collection of relics OF the corr
federacy has ever before been assembled
The exhibit appeals to undying memo
ries. Tattered uniforms, homespun dresses
and rusty sabres alike revive the rnemo-
rles Of a glorious struggle"
At the conclusion of Dr. Hopkins ad-
dress the ladies went to the confederate
relic hall, which adjoins the Massachu-
setts building, to inspect the display.