davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
THE FUND GROWS STEADILY.
Here is how the Richmond fund now

Total ........................' ..Sil''io -
Mr.. John T. McGuire's school has con-
tributed and sen, directly to the univer-
sity 500 Let all the schools IN the city
follow this example.
Colonel Charles Euker announces that
~ viii give all the receipts taken IN
Monday from his billiard and pool tables
I'm the basement of Shafer's building, TO
the university fund. Who will follow this
lead In business circles?
FOR A MEMORIAL HALL.
Tho Yusiness Committee OF the Rich
mond alumni. consisting of Messrs.
Eucene &. Massie, George Wayne An
derson. and Edward +. Valentine, yes
terJav addressed a circular 10 the rector
ana visitors Of the University of virginia
suggesting that the following METHODS
might be pursued with advantage for the
collection of "a fund for the beneft OIL the
university:
II Suitable special agents should be
sent through the South. and TO the
principal cities OF the North ana West
with proper credentials. III professor
william NJ. Thornton could be spared
awhile in this work, ana such men as
Mr.. Joseph Bryan. OF this city; MI.
Thomas Nelson Page, OF Washington:
Mr.. K. l.. Harrison, Of New YORK, ana
others that might be mentioned, could
he induced TO render their services. we
believe a very large amount might De
secured by prompt action.
so \ small memorial pamphlet con-
tanning a brief history Of the foundation
of the university, particularly empha-
sizing the character impressed upon II by
Thomas jefferson. and the influence II
has exerted throughout the united
states. should he published az speedily
should
well illustrated by photographs of the past
ana present, showing the grounds ana
luillings as they were, and portrdying
the devastations OF the recent IRE. III
such a pamphlet were freely distributed
among the alumni We believe IL would
do much to quicken their interest ana
stir them TO render substantial aid. IL
should contain a statement of the en-
dovment and financial resources OF the
university, contrasted with those OF mar
ward. Yale, and other similar institu-
tions. and IL should set forth the need
~ the university for enlarged means.
and make an earnest appeal for aid 10
nublic-spirited men throughout the Union.
.If this volume were handsomely print
al and Illustrated, IL could be sold read-
IL for more than enough 10 pay all
expenses.
"a Let an endeavor now he made, not
| only TO restore what has been destroyed,
| but TO increase the buildings ana enlarge
the revenues Of the university.
Pursuing this idea, IL occurs TO Us
that this is a favorable time To include
in your plans the erection Of a memorial
| hall as a monument TO the sons OF the
| university slain in battle. This hall
| could be used for all assemblaSes. and II
j. pleasing to imagine 1t adorned win
a reproduction of the famous 'Schooi
| Of Athens
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03

comedy. THE Bicycle-Girl." with Nellie
McHenry as the star. will bubble up at
the Academy Friday and Saturday.
The piece IL from the pen OF Louis Har-
rison, and Is described "a his FUNNIEST
play-efYort. II has more plot than the
ordinary farce-comedy. and relates TO bi-
cycle-life. field OF comedy. broad ana
deep. offering many opportunities Tor the
Introduction OF the new woman III -
replete with funny business. original mu-
sic, catch-lines, pretty dancers, and
specialties. The company this year Is
said to be stronger than ever
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
MIR. Hasker's Illustrated Lecture.

Under the auspices Of the Young Mems
Auxiliary OF Leigh-Street Baptist church.
Mr.. Charles ii. Hasker will deliver at
Corcoran Hall next Friday night. his
lecture. illustrated by the famous cyclic
OF that great battle. and OF the battle
OF Hampton Roads, Of Mobile Bay. and
the evacuation and burning of Richmond,
and pictures of famous officials OF the
ConfederacY will be shown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
Mr. Surettc's Lectures.

Under the auspices Of the Wednesday
Club a course OF six lectures on the
development of Music" will be given
in this city by Mr. Thomas Whitney Su-
rette, OF Boston. The first OF the series
will be delivered in the Young Mems
Christian Association Hall next Friday
night Each lecture will be illustrated
BY selections TO be sung by the members
of the Wednesday Club. and the second of
the course will be IN Grace-Street Pres
byterian church by the courtesy of Or.
Fair. as IL requires an organ in the
illustration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
The COIored \. VI. &. 4.

There were three sessions of the Color
ed Young Mems Christian Association or
Virginia yesterday. held at Sharon Rap
fist church. From . TO l2.30 o'clock seve-
raj papers Of much interest were read.
At the afternoon session "A paper on
"'rhe Responsibility of the Association TO
Boys" was read by David Jaeox. or Nor
folk.
At night papers were read by +. ID.
Wheelock and j. l.. Love, Of Washington,
ID. q. The sessions OF the convention Will
close to-day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03

The famous race-horses John X. Gentry
and Joe Patchen will meet al Reidsville
n. c., next Tuesday. and will be brought
to Richmond the following day, TO race
at the Exposition-Gro on Thursday
under the auspices OF the Richmond Rld-
ing and Driving Association. Gentry has
a record OF 2:O3a., and Patchen a record
OF 2Oi. Special railway rates VIII be
given over all the roads to Reidsviiie next
srne
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
TO CANVASS FOR AID.
TO SOLICIT sUBscRIP-
TyOxs TO THE UNIVERSITY FUND.
Members of All branches Of Trade
10 BE Waited Vpon-The List GROW
inn stendily-A plan suggested and
N Memorial Hall Proposed.

meeting OF the alumni and other
friends of the University of Virginia was
held In The Chamber OF Commerce yester-
day. at which the following committees
were appointed to solicit subscriptions "
the building fund:
Alumni and Lawyers-Jackson ""y
fchoIrman,. John u. Minor. Kirk Mitchell
William A. Townes. John Hunter 'r' ~
F.. Chalmers. and A. w. Patterson.
Doctors and Pharmacists-Dr. George
Ross .chairman). DR.. Charles V. Caring
ton. Stuart Mcclure, Robert +. Williams
Sherrard X. Tabb, and X. L. Powers
BANKERS. Brokers. and Fertiiizers-Coio-
mel 4. =. Buford chairman JOSEF"
Bryan. Samuel q. Wallace, Wliiiam
I,oyenstein, George X. Lee, ana james
Lee.
Wholesale and Retail Grocers-Wiliam
Gray (chairmany Thomas Potts, bailey
Saunders. James Moncure. and Mac
McCabe.
TOBACCO Manufacturers-M. C.. Patter-
son chairman Murray Dill, Alexander
Cameron, Jr, A. NJ Seldom, Joseph y.
Cullngworth.
Iron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Il. clarke
chairman. Edward J. Willis, Graham
Uobson, r.. T. j.. Myers, Jr., and Levin
Joynes.
Hotel and portation-Henry Tay-
lor. I.ilburn +. Myers, John Murphy
1chairman), g. Il. Munfori, and A. w.
CARRIER.
Dry Goods. Insurance, and Real Estate
Edward Price, Jackson Brandt tchalr-
mani, r.. II. Brown, Junius Straus, I. A
Cary. and John &. Freeman.
General Committee-A u. Guigon Chair
mani, George Ainslie. ". q. Noting, n.
l.. Boulware. i. Il. Jurgens, henry
Hutzler. Sol. L. Bloomberg. Il. o. Wen
denburg. Ianghorne Williams. Nyndham
X. Meredith. Edward y. Valentine, Eu-
gene G. Massie. Robert A. Lancaster, Jr''
Joseph Bryan, and George Wayne Ander-
son.
THE FUND GROWS STEADILY.
II yl.,a I'm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
All Together.

Pearisburg Virgnian)
Now. Democrats. all together, One hear
~. genuine enthusiasm Is all that is need
ed TO save the election.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03

Orders for printing sent TO the Dis
patch Company will be given prompt at
tention. and the STYLE OF work and prices
~i,l he sure 20 please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
BOARDERs wAX~rr.
FOR HANDSOME sBcoNu..r.ov
FRONT ROOM AND Htt
TRANSIENT AND TABLE Hou,.,.


oc a-Th&sugt cast H,
BOA KD.-A HANDs.,....
NISHED FRONT ROOM .- Z
roe PARK, one or tho most ..
portions Of the city. suitable
rlcd couple OF young mrn. ,.+r fr
out board. AT modern c0rr.. ......
oest FAMILY fare. Apply zoo -i- es.
street. tt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
BUSINESS WANTS

WANTED. TO Buy \ SEcoNp.,,,
cALpRoN AND FURNACE
order Address COMBINATION Dr., ~.
- Manchester Va. ~
A GENTLEMAN TpAyrtr,,.
THIS state. with headluaff'.- ~ lN
mons wants HOME FOR pl,,ss.f.-
WIFE, AND LITTLE Gigf .'. '.If
hned family; where hero ara W -e
, n1arn.isi We Will D. no r.l. .-
good price. and requiro r tg
usual service 800 gertI.r.- 'sl
FRANKLIN or Grace streets. r...
ferred. High-class cts r.fer.r'. pro-
given. Address i0-S-C. In,..... 4. b.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03

WANTED, TO SELL OR TRADE FOR
CITY PROPERTY. \ GOOD FARM APP
ply with real name to o. e." Dispatch
office no 3-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
BUSINESS WANTS.
WANTED TO RENT.

TWO BRIGHT CONNECTING ROOMS.
Third floor
Apply at PA east Main street. no 3-lt'
WANTED. TO SELL OR TRADE FOR
CITY PROPERTY. \ GOOD FARM. APP
ply with real name to 81. e." Dispatch
office. no sit
VIRGINIA VISITORS TO THE At
LANTA EXPOSITION can secure GOOD
BOARD, with HOME COMFORTS, n 39i
Piedmont avenue, within one square OF
car line. and house fitted with gas. cleo
trio bells. lighters. speaking tubes. and
hot and cold water. Terms, s per day,
or 80 per week Address Mrs. W. b.
JERN FL. no S-Su, W&F
WANTED. BRICK OR FRAME
DWELLING. between s2.coo and 5000.
in city Address, with terms, 9. y. A..
care of Dispatch. no Sit.
WANTED, SINGLE OCCUPANT FOR
TWO LARGE. COMFORTABLE ROOMS.
Hot and cold water, fire. bath, gas. etc.
Terms low. Apply at ga north Twentieth
street. no 3-2t
BICYCLE wANTED.-A SECOND
HAND BICYCLE. OF one of the best
makes. State what make. weight. and
its condition. and lowest cash price. Adj
dess Post-Onice Box 126 no site
WANTED TENANTS FOR SECOND
FLOOR OF FOUR OR SIX CHOICE
s1siy. Also. BoARDERs desired d. at RE- re-
duced rates. Apply at il4 north Eighth
street. no S-lt'
WANTED. PURCHASER FOR SA-
LOON. RESTAURANT AND Bill
LIARD-ROOM. This place IS eAcellently
located, and rent is very cheap. Any one
this a profitable investment Present
owner wishes 10 retire from business Adj
dress OPPORTUNITY, care Dispatch.
no site
WANTED, BOARD FOR GENTLE
MAN AND WIFE on Grace street. west
OF First or Grove or Floyd avenues. Pri-
vate family preferred. Address. stating
accommodations and terms. A, Box as
no 3-lt
YOUNG MAN. UNEXCEPTTONABLE
references and refined tastes wishes
ROOM AND BOARD Private family
preferred Address S. A. T., Dispatch
office. no git.
WANTED. BOARD AND UNFUR-
NISHED ROOM By A LADY. State
terms. &c, at once. Address ii. r.. care
OF Dispatch. no Bite
WANTED. TENANTS FOR FOUR OR
FIVE ROOMS, on first or second floors
furnished or unfurnished. wiki or without
board. Address SOUTH FIRST STREET
care Dispatch. no Bot
PARTNER WANTED WITH 5000 IN
A MANUFACTURING BUSINESS. with
his services. Parties interested in other
enterprises will please not answer. NAN
UFACTURER, Dispatch Office. no 3-lt'
N5Oo0 4 YEAR MADE HANDLING
VICTORY TELEPHONE TABLETS. En-
close stamp. VICTORY MANCFAC-
TURING COMPANY, Cleveland. o.
no 2-3t
DIRT FOR FILLING LOTS con
TIGUOUS to Broad street 0rom Exposi-
tion-Grounds 10 Chimborazo PARK can
be bought OF contractor at old City Hall.
Oc M-lw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03

W LIP a ER.-THE urn.-
BROTHERS. Of 3i6 Wrsf N.r
have just received a fuu Iu. .l WtI..
PAPER. We are paperins roYr, tr.
and upwards. Address postal ..
our store, 80 west Main street. Bis a-...
Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
THE BON MARCHE.
mo 3-su. TuSfl
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.

MEN TO SELL A SPECIALITY TO
THE GROCERY-TRADE. Steady em-
ployment, experience unnecessary so
monthly salary and expenses, or com. III
offer satisfactory address at once win
particulars concerning yourself, u
s. CHEMICAL-WORkS, Chicago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03

While there ne bought some .f PHI. La.
gest bargains ever Offered .. fs ...
ket. Below Is a list OF same llss
chance OF lifetime
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-08-28
ELECTRIC WEED KILLER.

The electric weed killer, which was
expe nmented upon some time ago with
varying results. is said to have been
brought down to practical shape The
device was intended originally for the
destruction Of grass and weeds along
railroads. 1t is now proposed to extend
its application to land covered by noX-
ious weeds, such as the Canadian and
Russian thistle, cookie burrs, and the
like. 1t is expected to be especially val
liable IN the destruction of plants of the
thistle tribe, in which the root must be
destroyed in order to annihilate the weed.
1t is claimed that the use of the electric
weed killer will reduce the cost of keep
ing railway lines clear of vegetation from
$40 to $50 per mile per year. The oper-
alton of the device is based on the vary
ing conductivity of vegetables; the more
moisture they contain the less resistance
they offer to the current. The apparatus
consists of an alternating generator
mounted on car, producing electricity
at 1000 volts pressure, and stepped up"
to from 5000 to $4,000 volts, according to
the kind and quality of the vegetation to
be DESTROYED.
The current, after being raised to the
required voltage, is conducted through
a serious of fine wire or "brushes" to
the tops Of the weeds or grass the other
side of the current being made through
the wheels Of the car to the ground. The
current leaps from the suspended brush
to the weeds, and passes through them
TO the ground, thus completing the cir
cult The current traverses the entire
length of the plant, from the topmOst
leaf to the roots, rupturing its cellular
tissue and completely destroying it.
The root is generally affected more
than the rest of the plant. from the fact
that it contains more moisture. In many
cases the current, in passing, heats the
plant to such an extent that it cannot be
held in the hand 1t is said that the APP
paratus can be quickly equipped, and at
no great expense -Ex.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-08-28
CASUALTIES IN CLARK.

Henry Haggard. son of Bud Haggard,
aged l6 years, was accidentally shot 10y
his companion, George Jones, while they
were in Jones' watermelon patch near
town Monday morning. The boys had
loaded shot gun, and Haggard bantered
Jones to shoot at his hat when he threw
it up. Haggard threw up his hat, and as
Jones was preparing to fire, the gun went
off prematurely, the charge entering
Haggard's face, neck and shoulder on the
left side, inflicting a serious and proba-
bly, fatal wound.
John Armstrong, a fourteen-year old
colored boy, got his foot cut off below
the instep in the L. & n. yards here Fri
day morning He had climbed to the
top Of moving freight car and in COM
ing down slipped and fell, his loot being
caught under the wheels. This should
be warning to boys, both white and
black. who make a practice Of playing
about The depot If they do not profit
by the lesson and keep away when they
have no business there they should be
turned over TO the police. Winchester
Cnn
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-08-28
LANCASTER WINS.


A large and GUILTY. ated audience assem-
bed in Walton's opera house, Stanford,
last Friday evening to witness the Young
Ladies Evolutionary Contest The con
testants were Miss Alberta Anderson, of
Lancaster, subject, "The Murderer; p
Miss Ethyl Beazley, of Stanford, sub
ject, ''The Rescue of Lucknow" Miss
Nellie Ware McGoodwin, of Danville,
selections from Lady of Lyons; Miss Mel
lie Griffin, Of Lancaster, subject, 'The
Uncle ;" Miss Lucille Menefee, of STAN
ford, subject, "The Death Bridge of the
Tay" and Miss Elizabeth Fleece Bosley,
OF Danville, selections from Kenilworth'
The young ladies all did exceptionally
well and each was highly complimented.
The judges. Col T. P. Hill, Ed. George
Gowen and w. J, Price, after a short
consultation, awarded the first prize, a
handsome gold watch and chain, to Miss
Nellie Griffin, of this city, and second
prize, Is volumes of Dickens works, to
Miss Lucille Menefee, OF Stanford.
Miss Griffin is the daughter of Mr. jim
Griffin and is beloved by all who are ac-
quainted with her for her many good
traits and modest, amiable disposition
She deserves great credit for winning the
prize when it is considered that she only
had one weeks training. Miss Alberta
Anderson, also Of this city, was highly
complimented for the graceful, easy man
ner in which she handled her subject
Lancaster people are, indeed, proud O
these young ladies.-Lancastet Record.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-08-28
A SESSION OF BACTERIOLOGISTS-
OUR SOURCES OF DRINKING
WATER.

AT the Academy of Medicine in New
York an important session has been held,
attended by the most distinguished of
our psychologists The matter under
discussion was to indicate the standard
types of bacteria, methods of cultivation.
and to interpret effects.
The photography of the subject wants
sorting and sitting. Then standard forms
might be emphasized, and the study Of
variations become more possible. 1t is
apparent that we have, as was natural,
looked more to the destruction of the
bacilli than their first production. 1t is
evident, however, that the fist stage is
the equally important one, for could we
check nascent growth, then the ideal of
the sanitarium would come about-that
is, then there would be no germs Of
disease.
As to the physical appearance of the
microbes under the microscope, very
much more has to be learned. Accord
ing to Professor Adami, of Montreal be
tween what are malignant and benehcient
germs there are the strongest family
likenesses. The microscopes lens has
its value, but the other test of media
must be employed. In one kind of me-
dia certain bacteria will live and flourish,
and in another die. Here probably may
be found the KEY which in time to come
will unlock the secret why it is that the
introduction of the attenuated cultured
bacilli becomes preventative Of life. On
this most important subject, as to the
reasons for it, psychologists cannot as
yet give any satisfactory explanation.
And for want of certainty the world hest
tates to accept what are positively the
cures or preventiyes Of disease.
Ignorance of the complexities of sub
ject might be excused, but wilful disre
gard of the cOmmOnest laws Of health is
criminal. Within the last month ty
phoid fever was rife at Evansville, Ind,
a city with over $4,000 inhabitants. The
disease began to show itself in January.
FEBRUARY, March, but did not in any
marked way. In April there were l76
cases, with % deaths. In May, thirty-one
deaths. The reason was simple. The
water used for drinking purposes was
taken at point on the Ohio River near
the outlet OF the main sewers.-Harper's
Weekly.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-08-28
SOUTHERN BE AUTIES AT THE AT
LANTA EXPOSITION.

An interesting attraction of the WO-
mans Building, at the Cotton States and
international Exposition, will be calen-
dar of Southern beauties. Ii is beauti-
full calendar, exquisitely printed, in
which each month is represented by a
typical belle of one of the Southern
States. The leading face is that of Win
ME Davis who represents Mississippi.
The other twelve are like Miss Davis
in being beautiful, cultured and highly
bred. They consist of Annie r. Sterling
of Westminster, Nd. +; jamie SutheTlin
Smith, of Danville, Va. Frances Wheat
Shober, of Salisbury, n. c.; Virgins
Leigh Fraser, of Charleston, S. c.; Marian
H. Dunbar, of Augusta, Ga. Matte
Houston. of Tallahassee, Fla; Annie II
Reese, of Birmingham. Ala. Ella Mehle
of New Orleans, La, Emma Belknap, o
San Antonio, Texas; Georgia Lincoln, O
Little Rock, Ark; Queenie Woods, o
Nashville, Tenn. and Elsie Castleman
OF Louisville, Ky. The original pictures
are large water colors, painted by th'
well-known artist, Mrs Caroline G
Lowell, and give an admirable idea OF tn,
superb beauty Of the daughters OF Dixie
They will be hung in the Art Gallery 0
the Woman's B1ilding, and the calendar
sold in the ball for the benefit Of th'
fund.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-08-28
WHEAT INFORMATION.


1t is nearly thirty years since Chicago
was selling and shipping wheat in Aug
ust 70 neighboring mills and markets
surrounded by wheat growers, such as
Detroit, Toledo and Cleveland. We
think crop conditions then were more or
less similar to those generally reported
this season Our population in 1865 was
but half what it is now. The crop then
equaled about 2S0,0OO,0OO bushels, and
prices IN November following the Au-
gust quotations nearly doubled, and la
ter on the following spring sold very high.
Contract grades generally selling from %
to 40 cents over low grades. Chicago
prices now rule lower than any neigh
boring primary markets. Chicago has a
large stock of choice contract wheat
which holders refuse to sell at less
than futures bring. Many country grain
buyers now make purchases only after the
grain from the thrashers has been cleaned.
Fifteen years ago North America fur
nished one-quarter the wheat imported
by consuming countries Now we ex-
port but about One-sixth the worlds
wants. In 1880 most of the worlds
wheat was grown north of the Equator
the past year Great Britain has secured
nearly one-quarter her wants from the
Argentine or south of the Equator, and
where the wheat is grown in about the
same latitude In 81 weeks, ending
July 9th, North America, Russia, Ar
gentine, India and Australia shipped to
Europe 32S, 672 900 bushels, against 32I,-
$4,000 bushels same time previous sea-
son, and BIG, 100000 bushels same time
two years ago. The worlds visible
August lst, according to Howard Bartels
& Co. in wheat and flour equalIed 1885,
O43,4O0 bushels. July LIST it was 1G0, 331,-
GOO bushels. August l, 1894, it was ia,
$4,000 bushels. 1t is yariously estimated
that Europe's requirements equal from
$500 600 to 100000 per week.
Crops in Western Europe are reported
below an average. Germany's rye crop
may fall short from to 10 per cent.
Beerbohm estimates worlds crop 224,-
100000 bushels Of last year. Great Britiu's
crops are conceded to be short. Ireand's
potato crop is reported good. Z S. po-
tatO crop is indicated by Government re-
port as about 2O6,OOO,OOO bushels, as
against about 100000 bushels last
year. The Orange Jude Farmer now es
Inmates the United States wheat crop at
about 4O5,OOO,O0O bushels. Thoman
claims July conditions deteriorated nine
nOiDtG
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-08-28
REUNION.

Ex-Confederate soldiers are invited to
be present at the fourteenth annual re-
union Of the "Orphan Brigade, which
will be held at Bowling Green, Sept 10Th.
Reduced rates will be given by all rail-
roads and old soldiers will beentertainel
Tree Of cost. 1t is probable that this re-
union viii be the largest gathering Of
ex-Coniederates ever held in Kentucky,
and the managers are anxious 20 have
every veteran in be State present,