davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-16
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
Cheap Gold.

The Western Mining World speak
ing Of a re cent gold discovery in
Montana says: A stock argument
used by the opponents Of himetallism
is that il does not cost Sl29 to pro-
duce an ounce Of silver. II those
astute people would stop to think a
minute they would SEQ that if it costs
just 500 to produce an ounce Of gold
none would be produced, because a
business must be profitable or no one
will engage in it. As matter of fact
rich strike in gold mine was made
in Granite county last week, and a
body Of ore encountered which will
enable the owners to produce gold at
the rate of As cents an ounce. The
opponents of free silver would prob
ably be paralyzed to know this. In
fact the East is not posted on the
question. Eastern people have no
conception of the mining industry.
They should be taught that gold and
silver exist IN certain ratio, and can
in the grand aggregate be produced
for proportionate cost of about l6
to 1, and that it is impossible to pro
duce unlimited quantities OF either.
They are precious" because they are
scarce. and the product of the entire
world under the old value Of 16 to l
will be nearly equal, in spite OF the.
strikes" and isolated examples to the
contrary.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-16
NOTICE.

By order of the Board of Count,
Commissioners OK Elko County, State
OF Nevada, made this 4th day OF
March, 1895, notice Is hereby. given
that all persons who are charges upon
the county must come to the County
Hospital, or all claims for their sup
port will be disallowed by said Board
except in cases Of extreme emergen.
cy. k:H#E
ACtesI: ,-bi, 49,
WEBSTER PATTERSON,
Deputy Comfy Clerk
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-16
WARNING TO VAGRAaN rs

BV order OF the Board OF County Commits
stoners all male persons having the phyai.
pal ability TO work, convicted Of yaRraney
and imprisoned on . Judgment therefore
shall be required perform labor on the
public works, buildings, grounds and ways
Of Elko county.
Attest:
JOHN HENDERSON,
County Clerk
By. N. PATTERSON,
DnDutV Clerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-16
Eye Specialist.

DR.. D. W.Wills has returned to
Elko and will remain for few dsys.
All those having trouble with their
eyes should call and have them ex-
amined. Testimonials can be given
IN regard to the Dr's work if required.
AL tests free. Room %, Depot
Hotel. @
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-16
@
=. &c !.

ing 5 proof dt thin, weak impure
Stood; TOR, If the blood is rich, red ,
vihaIized and vigorous, it imparts life
and energy to every nerve, organ and
tissue OF the body. The necessity OF
taking Hoods safsaparilla tor that
tired feeling is APPARENT to all, and the
gold it will do you is equally beyond
question. Remember that So S.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-16

Failing by great forca Sot ;swM But
Isis is unsafe. as it! pulls powerfully
su;on the nervous system, which Will
roE long 'taiid s;sch strain! Too many
'."'oo;s 1wo.t on their nerves." and
%e";t Il. -uined health and ner-,
A. >.o1traSior. Thak tired '.s =.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-16
Z hat

Extreme tired feeling atticts nearly
everybody at this season. The hus-.
tiers cease to push, the tireless grow
,geary, the energetic become eneryased.
Some men and women endeavora tenn
porsrily to overcome that r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-15
STORIES OF THE DAY
Some of the Songs Sung by the Late John
 W. Kelly.

w. h6IIys
 Very few acquaintances of John W Kelly, the Irish comedian who died re- gently, were aware that he was the au- thor of score of popular songs. Kelly,s first attempt at song writing resulted in a parody on the old time song Pulling Hard Against the Stream. ? The parody was published by Henry Wehman of Park row, who sold 15, 900 copies of it Kelly than produced 'The Songs Nv Nanny Sang" This he sang himself and 1t made his first genuine success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-15
JARS WILL MOVE UP.
Glass Manufacturers Will Profit by the
 Big Fruit Crops.

Glass Manufacturers Will Profit by the
 Big Fruit Crops.
 The housekeeper who intends to do fruit canning this summer had better buy her.stock of jars at once unless she has a stock that will match the extraor- dinary crops that will be harvested from now until late in the season. The stock of glass fruit jars in the hands of manufacturers, jobbers and dealers is large, but the fruit crops will be phe- nomenal, and prices will begin to climb to fancy prices within the next two weeks.
 Manufacturers and wholesalers made some preparation for an extraordinary demand for jars for domestic use, but the indications point to an exhaustion of the stocks before the season IS much more than half over. -Pittsburg Dis patch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-15
Barrels of Money.

The United States mint at Philadel- phia shut down for two weeks, during which time much needed repairs will be made. A statement showing the coinage for the year just closed follows; Gold, 2,28s, 1855 pieces; valuation, SS5, 9S2. : 997: total silver coinage ill pieces. 1S,- s77,626; valuation, $7, 033, 1S9. TO; 5 cent pieces, S,153, ,062; cents, 46, l6S, 422 pieces
 The excess of coinage for the year ending June 30, 1896, over the previous fiscal year was 26. 030, 694 pieces. valued at SIS, s83, orr 66.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-15
oy wARsHIPs.
l ..r,uTY NOTICEABLE AT ov, w NAVY YARD.

yearly Einished-Pneumat- s,,os Applied to Move Her
 work Her Big Cannon. .,uost Ready For Sea.
 A be neither an alarmist : .,sssiast to note the appear A '.nal activity at the Brook ,,rd. This may or may not .,.;sl preparation for events s 2 or may not come. but the ! . tb. [ work along many 'l.o done on a larger scale 5. VIZ 7. ,bis season of the year. 5 ,s@ n extra men have been add ,..sa Ivy at work on the cruisers 'a.s 'so to the capacity of the || 7 l';,, ;n which a large shop and Ieiug built. a,, |1s 's snd Newark. are being re- Y Is, ', decks of the Columbia and 2 .re being made over, while :. ia to have a new capstan < improvements. This work a finished.
 most active work IS being % ss double turreted monitors Puritan, the ram Katahdin s;,er Chicago. It is said that ,s at work on the Chicago .s.,i, ship, which is of modern b0ugh the first of the new bsing refitted with new en- Ihjlers. Farther east, on the d the yard, is the Atlanta, sIselass. When fitted with new E Atlanta should be one of [Tarships afioat. Almost op- Itbe torpedo boat Ericsson, been accepted and is now Iiew finishing touches.
 the Puritan is progressing lit is said that, if necessary, 5d formidable coast defense Isld be placed in commission nth.
 a, of which great things are Ies near the Atlanta. She in commission on April 16 nady made several trial trips work to be finished is the arrangement for swinging steering the ship and raising .g the 10 inch steel rifled force of workmen has been dthin the past few days and us are rushing work with a hing the final trials i'll July.
 Spiller said recently that had already been swung in factory manner by the pneu- inery and that the tests for M alike been successful. Vn carriages have been suc- d on land, but have never Itea.
 lnatic cylinders rest under riages, and from these the led into position in the tur- finders also serve as rests for sr reeoil. Both turrets may Ny turned together within The gun carriages on the
 A arc handled by hydraulic
 fecoil, however, is so great x are always sunk under
 iclaimed that this will not Ethe firing of the Terror's
 tsering apparatus is handled ltslegrapher touches a key.
 D believe that the Terror
 her name. She was or
 E Mr. Whitney's term as
 lhe navy, and is one of his
 York World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-15
o,' " Soanlan's Bra,r

|bEl BfAfns
 Ai,ss..'o or the Strasburx |Ie,s' ',.y wants to remove kas ", William J. Scanlan. N tss tssslum. He says that
 aha& &sn out without sac- ldos.u uas proved it by ex-
 X nsa, S' lie thinks Scan-
 e's'0nsed by the oper-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-15
 FOR A PRIEST.
asssd of Trying to Blow Up Father Hruska.

ksssd of Trying to Blow Up father Hruska.
 |dregory Hruska. pastor of |slho,ic church in Chestnut " City, caused the arrest E0t Paul Stupinski, one of Pars. whom he accused of |aolow him up with a dyna- fvas made on an affidavit |faT, alleging Stupinski told made several attempts to \ with a dynamite bomb. m that on Easter Sunday Was put near the front of was house, AS William rough fear of detection it ' @fore it could explode. z'l M Hruska has had a good le with his congregation, unsuccessful efforts have s0ust him from the church. z pl into the courts, where ''ae rector built the church & &a0lgage upon it.
 s1a 2. WAS recently arrested, N tue manufacture of cigars
 was tried i'll the United
 a Trenton and was &C., suled the charge when ar- was held in s1. 1000 bail.
 All One Now.
 '.s ,s's Incident that happened as'e reunion at Richmond upled J, the back seat of
 lie was very old and
 Afled in his hand a small sasii which he rolled up. A \. s'ea across the car:
 \ " :, Old man 1; roll her upi
 lat kind here. {"
 answered.:
 N cur flag as much as any
 sa' ,sll ;, against it once, and
 " lt just as quick. ;
 | ia uularled |. the little flag,
 ba | MS cap, put the cap as was loudly cheered
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30
MILITARY LADS COMING IN.
"A Number OF Companies Have Al
ready Arrived In the City.

Many OF the militiamen who are TO par
ticipate In the parade here Thursday have
already put in their appearance, and all
during yesterday afternoon and last night
companies were coming in and marching
60 the various quarters assigned them.
Many companies which were not expected
made their appearance. bat they were
taken care OF and given hospitable well
come by the local musketeors-
The several armorles In this city have
been converted into barracks. ana every
thing that could DO done has been done
90 add 10 the comfort OF the visiting sol
uier lads.
The JEFF. Davis Rifles. from Jasper
Tex, who are the official escort OF the
Texas Division OF the United Confederate
Veterans. and the only military company
from Texas attending the reunion, arrived
last night at o'clock, and were met by
the Richmond Light Infantry Blue. ana
escorted 10 their armory. on the corner
OF Ninth and Cary streets. where they
are now quartered. They were welcomed
by Colonel J. Bell Bigger, in the following
speech:
"JefT. Davis Rifles. from the Lone Star
State. In the constellation OF southern
sisterhood. you have welcome from the
Ola Dominion. upoa whose soil many sons
OF Texas died IN defences OF. our cause
which. though lost. Is ever dear 20
memory. Virginia greets you with opfh
arms: our beautiful capital city shakes
your hands. and the Richmond Light IN
faufry B,ueS will assure 10 you uhe
free coinage Of their proyerpih hosp'-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30

tally. God will lend his presence 10 .uie
bows of Dixie. and our reunion VIII DC
a feast OF brother.y love-.
Burke Troop. of Waynesboro, Ca. a
fne-looking body of men, are qua terea
at the Cavalry Arrnory. and VIII a,'''Io'
attention during the parade.
Company c. Second Regiment, OF nd.
risonburg. Captain sullivan, with ioily
Ave muskets, arrived yesterday eV enIne,
and are quartcrsi at NO. 10 'o'rino'
street. with this company came Lieu
tonant-colonel Roller and several stan
officers of the Second Regiment.
Con,pany c. OF the Fourth Regiment
fortv men. are quartered at No. , south
Fourteenth sereet. This company comes
from Newport News, and presents nice
showing. ,,,
COMPANY X. OF the Second Regiment,
,rou, stanton. with thirty-ive men, IS
o,iartered at No. IL IL Governor street
Company u, OF the Third Regiment
stationed at Culpeper, are at No. sou'n
Fourteenth street, and are handsome SOL
diers. oo,oa
Several other organizations are eApeo,a
tonight The programme as olisI ,.,s''.,
made Is not being carried out.
are companies reporting VINO were ~ ~
nocted. and some organizations are "
hind time. All the arHoiio'
busy scene last night. ,,y
81 the Regimental Armory .he o'ny
s,en Of life was in Companies b' - ar.
Frs rooms. The commissary cepdI ill.,
eil be kept hard at Work iurh'sninb
,atIons TO the visitors, VINO VIII " pu"
tered in the big building at SeVeh,n az.
Marshall streets. Commissary-CaP,ai, -
II Pbillips and detail were busy last
night getting READY. .o-,,
company c viii report at the Armory
for escort duty. at 6 o'clock tomorrow
morning. The boys will escort TIE New
Orleans company, who will arrive 10,
morrow morning, to their quarters al 'he
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30
TIE GALLANT V. NJ. i. boys.
How They Are Spending Their Time
ut the College Camp.

8. Regular army rules are not severe.
Judging by the good time the Virginia
Military Institute cadets, encamped on
Richmond College campus, are having
Sunday and yesterday the boys were
given long leaves OF absence, and the
majority Of them spent the greater part
of their time about the city amons rela-
siyes and friends. When on the grounds
they are constantly the cynosure OF ad-
miring eyes.
The officers Of the day yesterday were
Cuartermaster Hicks, officer of the day;
Captain Hyatt. officer OF the guard; Pr
yate Hutton, sergeant OF the guard, and
Privates Melvill. Pinizy, and Fennell, cor
porals.
Dress parade at 7:45 o'clock last eve
ming attracted TO the campus several thou
sand persons. The pretty young lady was
largely in evidence, and she was as de-
monstrative as decorum would permit.
The cadets went through their evolutions
in faultless manner and We're rewarded
by liberal applause
The soldier boys have had great deal
of time to themselves since they have
been here, and they are making the most
of H. Those who are non-residents have
visited the places OF historic interest.
Their gray coats and white duck trousers
attract attention everywhere. Altogether
they are a fine looking body OF young
men. The camp new numbers about 10
men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30
Brief Local Items.

There has been a charming company al
the Selden Cottages since May the 9Th
The Howitzer Association will meet AT
the corner OF Third and Marshall streets
on Thursday.
Sergeant Alexander Tomiinson yester-
day arrested Edgar Morris for working
the soap game" He was locked up at
the Second Station-House.
Charles Hutzler and Henry l.. Siege
were reported yesterday by Officers w
III. Baker and T. c. Epps. respectively
for keeping their bar-rooms open on last
Sunday.
Among the places Of interest TO the vete-
rams Is Valentines studio. corner oil
Ninth and Leigh streets. where may b
seen the original plaster OF Mr.. Valen-
tines recumbent figure OF Lee.
The earnings OF the Richmond and Pc.
tersburg railroad for the month CT May
1896. were s3i.C20S2; expenses. s2i. 257e 81
The earnings OF the Petersburg railroad
for the same month were s5s,5S325; ex-
penses, SCI, zs6.ss.
Bishop capers. OF South Carolins. ad-
dressed the mems mass-meeting az tbs
Young Mems Christian Association Hal
Sunday afternoon. His theme was "ThS
Christian Soldier or To-day" The boys
meeting was conducted by Mr.. c. T.
Peasants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30
ATTEND THE REUNION.
Prominent People from All Over the
south Here for tho Convention.

Prominent PeOpIe from All Over the
south Here for the Convention.
Professor Moses Stein has returned to
the city.
Mrs. Charles Weilman. OF New Orleans,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jul
lius Sycle.
Miss Dollie Turpin, OF Lynchburg. is
visiting Mrs. Celeste Taylor. at Barton
Heights.
Miss Katie V. wakeham. OF Columbia.
Is visiting Miss Maggie Hankins, No. l2OS
west Cary street.
Mr.. f. I. Markoe, Of Baltimore. Nd. is
the guest of Mr.. p NJ. Fitzgerald, NO.
llO9 Grove avenue.
Miss Margaret Kenefck, Of Union Mills,
Maryland, is the guest of the Misses Kirk,
ll2 east Main street.
Miss Emmie James. OF Darlington, s.
c.. Is the guest Of Miss Alys Tinsley, No.
PIG east Grace street.
f. w. Mcsby, formerly OF Richmond.
is visiting relatives and friends, after an
absence OF forty years.
Mrs. John Bowen, OF st. Louis. Mo-,
is the guest of Mrs. w. III. Fitzgerald,
No l109 Grove avenue.
Mr.. George L. Johnson and family Of
Atlanta is visiting Mr.. w. +. Garrett,
No. 1872 south Cherry street
Miss Iottle Boston and party have re-
turned from O.d Point, where they have
been on a weeks visit to friends.
Miss Mary d. Bennett, OF Wadesboro'.
n. c.. will visit Miss Jessie McLauchlan,
of Libby Hill during the reunion.
Miss Morrison. of Washington, ID. c..
,s the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. H..
Fitzgerald, No 100 Grove avenue.
Mrs Sue Hagen Phlegar. OF Christians
burg. Va, is visiting her aunt. Mrs. +. Il.
MAYO. of PorterYtree;. Manchester.
Mrs. NJ. Rolf Jarvis, OF the Morning
Times. Selma, Ala. is in the city, stop
ping at No. 1907 east Marshall street.
Colonel Wray and daughter, OF Ashe-
Vile. n. c.. are In the city, and guests
OF Miss Leslie Wendlinger. sl' Bank
street.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Callahan, OF
Washington. ID. c., are the guests or MT.
Charles G.. Thompson, No. 1913 west
Avenue.
NJ, Albert Cattle OF South Dakota.
Is visiting Paymaster c. +. Thompson
Omitted States navy. No. 1908 west
Avenue.
Mr.. n. r. Jacobs, accompanied by his
son. Adolph, have left for Washington
and Baltimore, from where they Will then
sail for Europe.
Miss Lawson. OF New York; Miss Lit
tie. and Miss Douthet. OF Norfolk, Va,
are the guests OF Miss Irene Fitzgerald,
No. 1l09 Grove avenue.
MFR. Thomas E. Traylor and daughter.
of Houston, Tex, is visiting his brother,
John III. Traylor. of Church Hill, and
other relatives In the city
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ID. Oliver and the
Misses Hatton. all OF Norfolk. VIII arrive
in the city to-day. and will be the guests
OF Miss Leslie Wendlirger.
Mrs. ]. n. Jones. OF Starke. Fla, sister
OF T. william Pembsrton, Esq. Is visiting
relatives in the city, stopping with her
nephew. Mr. A. Sidney Rust.
Mfr. and Mrs. Russell o. Beene' OF
Washington, ID. c., arrived In the cry
saturday. and are the guests Oh iriends
at No. ZIG cas-; Franklin street.
Among the callers on General sneipy
Yesterday was Mr.. j. b. Lambert OF TINS
city. Mr. Lambert Is perhaps the ohis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30
The EOurgurean-PriCe Company


BARKER.-Died, June 10Th. at p. NJ.
at the residence OF his father. James
Barker, No. 1902 west Broad street, JO-
SEPH n. BARKER; aged 3d.
Funeral will take Mace AZ the above
residence TOMORROW at . o'clock.
Friends respectfully invited.
BULL-Died Monday. June 18th at Is
minutes 10 / 4. NJ. az her residence.
No. 2l2 south Pine street. Mrs. 5. T..
BULL, wife OF b. T. Bull.
Funeral at ST. Andrews church At 5
o'clock TO-DAY. Friends and relatives
are invited TO attend.
CARDwELL-Died. at $50 o'clock.
Sunday evening. June 2sth, FRANK
CHURCHILL CALDWELL, youngest
child OF Ida q. and the late George Card
well; aged q years and . months.
Funeral services will take place az resi-
dence Of d. A. Cardwell. t05 west Grace
street. TUESDAY MORNING at 10
o'clock
CURRY.-Died. Monday evening. tho
9th instant. at o'clock. RENA Eli
DREDGE, twin daughter OF William ii.
and Minnie Willis Curry; aged 6 months.
Funeral from parents residence. No.
1905 east Marshall street, THIS Tues
day) AFTERNOON, az 5 O'Clock. Friends
and acquaintance invited 20 attend.
Norfolk Portsmouth. Baltimore, ana
New York papers please copy
EMERSON.-Died. Monday. June 18th.
at 6 A. NJ. at the residence OF his parents.
No. IS Wood street. Chelsea Eill AL
FRED HUGH. infant son OF Herman
and Saile Emerson. aged 10 months and
10 days.
MILLER Monday morning ne
$50 O'Clock. at his brothers residence
lewis T. Mlllers). Zl3 north Eighteenth
street. CHARLES MILLER, In the tlst
year OF his age.
Funeral THIS Tuesday MORNING az
IL o'clock from above residence. FRIENDS
and acqualntances Invited 20 attend.
THORNTON June 18th, a, 80
p NJ, LAURENCE DADE THORN
TON. youngest child OF Mr.. and Mrs NC
Carly Thornton; aged S months and
days.
Funeral services al the residence. NO.
6i41-2 north Ninth street. TOkSDAf
MORNING, at 10 o'clock
SULLIvAN.-Died. June 2ith. at Hol-
yoke. Mass. Mrs. ELLEN SULLIVAN
In the seth year OF her age.
Mrs. Sullivan was formerly OF this CITY.
She leaves two sons-Mr. NJ. H., OF
Richmond. and Mr.. Maurice f., OF hol-
yoke, Mass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30

! Trevilian. of south Third street. during
| the reunion.
Mrs. f.. V. Maverick is visiting Mrs.
Peyton II. Wise.
Mr.. Alonzo Chesterman. Jr., is visiting
Mr. Il. b. Chesterman.
Captain John S. Wise arrived in the
city last night. and is registered at the
Jefferson.
Colonel T. W. Castleman, OF the STAFF
| OF General Vincent, an old Virginian, Is
at the Jefferson.
Miss Kate Gray Gillian, of Petersburg,
| IS visiting Mrs. Clarence Taylor Boykin,
/ at No. 203 east Main street.
Miss Vera Bowman. OF New Orleans,
will be the guest of Miss Adele Talbot
! Archer, No. Y east Franklin street, during
! the reunion.
General stephen D. Lee was entertained
| at dinner on Sunday by Hon. j. Taylor
| Ellyson at his residence, No. 10 east
| Franklin street.
Messrs. T.. A. Livingston and Irving
| Gressett, Of Baltimore, are in the city,
and are guests OF MIR. and Mrs. w. j.
| Deadly, 119 north Eighth street.
Among the newspaper men in the New
| Orleans party are Messrs. J. Pinckney
Smith, OF the Daily States; II. W. Robin
son. Of the Pcayune. and Mr. Newlin,
| OF the Times-Democrat
! Mrs. ]. Frank Dammann, of Baltimore,
| is the guest of her brother. Colonel G.
| OB. Cowardln, at No. 107 east Franklin
| street Mrs Dammann Is delegate from
| the Daughters OF the Confederacy In Bal
timore, and has also been appointed proxy
for Mrs Charles Marshall, regent for
Maryland.
Among the prominent visitors already
arrived in the city for the reunion are
| Colonel and Mrs. W w. Simons, Of
| Charleston, s. c. Colonel Simons Is a
member Of Veterans Of Camp Sumter.
and is one OF six brothers who served
with fidelity throughout the Confederate
war.
Mrs. c. A. Forney. president OF the
| Charter Chapter of the United Daugh'
ters OF the Confederacy, of Hope, Ark.
| Mrs. Temple, of Fulton. Ark, and Miss
Aloyeis Johnson, OF Columbus Ark, are
stopping at No 4O3 Main street during
| the reunion. Miss Johnson is chaperoned
! by Mrs. Forney.
Colonel s. y. Cunningham, editor and
publisher Of the Confederate Veteran,
published at Nashville. arrived yester-
day. and has his quarters at the Jeffer-
son. Colonel Cunningham was for a
number of years travelling correspondent
OF the Nashville American, and has the
distinction of having the largest per
sonal acquaintance OF any man IN the
Central South.
Mr.. r. II. Duesberry, purchasing agent
Of the Mobile and OHIO Railroad Com
pany, with headquarters i'm Mobile. Ala
is In the city for the reunion. He was
at one time a member of the Richmond
Light Infantry Blues. and Is a great ad-
mirer OF that historic command Mrs
Duesberry accompanies him. and they
are stopping with Mr.. Y. c. Walthall, No
20 Harrison street
A large number OF newspaper editors.
who have been attending the convention
In Memphis. passed through Richmond
yesterday. The party left for Washing
ton. but viii return again to-day TO be
present at the reunion proper. The fol-
lowing were among those in the party:
Louis CT. Fritz. editor of the German
| Gazette. Memphis; Patrick Boyle, editor
! Commercial Advocate, Memphis; l.. b.
Anderson, Gainsbury. Tenn.