davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03
ELEVATOR WAR IS ON.
Change in Inspection at Duluth Pre-
efpftates Trouble.

WEST SUPERIOR. Wis, Sept. q
Complications of serious nature
which. however, the board Of trade
management says are only temporary.
accompanied the Inaugural ton of Wis
constr" inspection of grain here today.
In the morning the board of trade in
spectors replaced those of the Mime
sofa warehouse commission according
to pre-arrangement and waited for
wheat. Only one car arrived up to
noon over the Great Northern and that
was barley consigned to Pierce & Co..
commission merchants. The firm or
dersd it to the Great Northern eIeya
tor which refused to accept it and
would not give any explanation. The
houses We're closed down at midnight.
and tie employees discharged and.
tho, Sh the plants are idle, the officials
refuse to give any reasons Pierce de-
r1anded in writing to know why they
would not receive his grain and threat
ems TO bring action against them as
public warehouses for damages. There
is the greatest blockade in the history
of the city in the Great Northern
yards which explains the arrival of
but one car of grain. Yesterday 700
cars came in at once in order to come
under the Minnesota inspection. and
it is stated that Jim Hill has stopped
1900 cars at Sandstone, Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03

New Mexico has two corps with thirty
four members
e. K Warren, No /, has as president Re-
Decca Grangr, albuquerque.
kearney No. 5 reelected Lima Parker
of White Oaks 49,
. NO dld praiseworthy act last wear when
II succeeded in placing the stars and stripes
VI po esef ard scnool house in albuquerque.
members. P' anu LIZ
E,i Ravld Hunter, No /, elected as president
Susan Wallace is a national aide
4; mlilain N. Reed, No. g. president and ma
'ionaI AIDE. Hattie o. Pugh. CharIeson.
Cbrist a,rdin Lincoln Nc. 3, president Nancy
DDnaIsIopher Hilton Head, and Mary p
Brown national aide iS r.
ao11, portion OF Tennessee is still a provisional
mambre with four corps and sixty-five
Lincoln Lincoln NO. 4, the president the same as last
S Wa, Letha philips, Nashville; Isham Young
no 49, ., president. Alice Holly, Knoxville:
Douglas No. g. president. Rachel WtI1isrns'
memphis; Chickamauga No. 4 president re-
erected, Lucie 5. D. Sessions, Chattanooga.
III Last year there were four corps in Utah.
ha ms year there are five corps and 129 men,
D J. B. Mexican No 1, president, Martha
M. Campbell, Salt Lake City; John A Dix
no. 2, president, Mary A Couch, Ogden:
Sc eOege T. so1 Maxwell No. 3 president, Mary
f. +, president, Linnie Young King Ogden ;.
W!lham i. Sherman, No. s. president lose
Pline heIlOg ProVa. The national aides are.
Nellie j. Donovan and Henrietta Grifiths.
Inc corps render much aid to the posts and
e4peno large sums in relief.
virginia has nineteen CORPS and 557 MEM
pers, gain Of one corps. Callioux No. 1
selected the president of last year for an
otner term, Otelia Grady Norfolk; George
A: Custer, No 2, president, Susie Clark.
richmond; Shaw, No. 3, president George
Leonard, Norfolk; Silas Fellows, Nc. 4, presi-
Dent, reelected, Mary J. Grimes, Portsmouth;
Lincoln, No. 5, president, Minnie Goodwin,
Princess Anne; Grant, No. 6. president, Fran
ces q. Wilson. Eastville;' Draper. No. 7.
president, Sarah E. Overflow Deep Creek:
Garfield. No. 8, president, the same as last
year, Mary E. Parker, Hampton; Sherman.
No. 8, president reelected, Mary ]. Finney'
Onancock Burnside No. 10, president for
the second time, Maggie F. Carter, Frank
town; Tracy, No. IL, president, Mary Mundin.
Berkeley; Dahlgren, No. H. president, AIDE
line M. Williams, Norfolk John A. Logan
No. 10, president reelected, Amelia F. Col
gan, Hampton; P. ]. Carter No. IA, president.
Virginia Parker, Mappsville; w. T. Sher-
man, No. Is, president. Alice Collazo, Phoe-
bus; Phil Kearney, No. Is, president, the
same as last year, Katie NJ Russell,
Richmond; r. Justin Moore, No. IT, pTesi
dent. Edith Perkins, Portsmouth; Mitchell
No. IS, president reelected, Jennie Sykes,
Wallaceton; Holloway No. 49, president,
Nancy Bailey, Cheapside. The national aides
are: Katie M. Russell Otelia Grady, Ellen
Collins, Mary Grimes, Mary E. Smith, Ro-
setta Denny Sarah Giddngs, Emma J. Bolt,
Mary E. Parker. Mary ]. Finney Maggie F.
Carter. Mary E. Davis Sarah A.. Baylor,
Martha c. Baker and Jennie Sykes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03
LADIES OF THE G. A. RI.
Organized i'm 80 and fIas Corps in
Thirty States. .-

At Portland, Me, in 1853. Bcsworth
Relief Corps No. l was formed auxi-
liary to Bosworth Post no. 2, G. A. r.
1t was composed of the mothers, wives.
sisters and daughters of honorahly dis
charged soldiers and sailors of the
civil war. While these organizations
were called corps in the East, similar
organizations in the West were called
Women's Auxiliaries.
Dec. Is, 1884, at Trenton, N. J.,
the first department OF the Loyal
Ladies league. was formed This was
in compliance with an order issued by
the commander of the G.. A. r., of n.
j., at the request of the ladies' Sixteen
leagues were formed during the first
year in New Jersey. The next year
several were formed in Pennsylvania.
When the call came from Paul Van
Der WORT for all loyal women's or
carnations to unite and form the ma
tiCnal body, the Loyal Legion hesitated.
because Of the eligibility clause in the
constitution. which was more liberal
than theirs, as it permitted all loyal
women of good moral character to be-
come members, while theirs only per-
mftted the mothers, wives, daughters
and sisters Of veterans to enter the
ranks
Finally they unanimously agreed to
remain separate and other departments
were soon organized.
On Nov. 2, 1885, representa- tiVes from
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Kansas
and California, met in Chicago. and at
that time the organization became ma
tional and was called the Ladies Of
the G. A. r.
From that time there has been a
prosperous growth, and now the order
has firm foothold in thirty states
and departments have been formed in
seventeen, VIZ: New Jersey, PennsyI-
vania. California. Illinois, Ohio, Okla
hema, Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska, Indi-
ana, Colorado. Michigan, Wisconsin,
Kentucky, Minnesota, New York, and
Maine. Any circle nsay admit to hon
orary membership III member of, the
Grand Army Of TIE Republic, or any
soldier. sailor or.marine who fought
for the Union dN,fng the rebellion, but
such are not subject to initiation fees
or dues, and are not entitled to vote,
though they may speak on all subjects,
before the order.
The national officers are: President.
Mrs. Catherine K. Hirst, Of Lcuisville,t
KY; secretary, Mrs. NJ H. Ross. Louis
vile, KY. treasurer, Mrs. Florence G.
George, Washington, d. c.: vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Nellie C. Royce, Washington,
D. c.; junior vice president, Mrs. l.. J.
Broyles, Washington: chaplain, Mrs
Hattie McHenry, Aspen, Colorado; coun-
selor, Mrs. Nettie Gunloch, Chicago,
administration are: Mrs. F. M. -Davey,
Duluth, Mimi. Mrs. Mary Ely, Bristol,
Pa; Mrs. Frank Hubbard Chicago, ILL.,;
Mrs. Josie Slicker, Pittsburg, Pa.
National headquarters are established
at Hotel RYAN r..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03
MANY VICTORIES ACHIEVED BY
THE NEW YORK DRAGON
REGIMENT.
WITH GRANT AT APPOMATTOx.
FIFTY-FOUR SURVIVORS ENTER
TANNED BY RUFUS C. JEFFER-
son.
VETERANS HONOR THEIR HOSTS.
MIR. and Mrs. jefferson the II; cipi-
ents of Remem ORANGES From
Their Visitors.

The First New York Dragon regi-
ment. with headquarters at No 276
Summit avenue, the guests of Mr.. Ru-
fus G. Jefferson. held it's formal meet
ing at the large camp provided for
their stay in the city yesterday after
noon. The First New York dragons
is one of the most prominent cavalry
regiments in existence, and at the time
of it's origination started out with 1000
members, and later on took on roo re-
cruits It participated in forty-four
engagements, and was present at Lees
surrender at Appomattox, April 9, 1865.
1t captured during it's term of service
1883 prisoners, 10 pieces of artillery.
81 caissons, 240 artillery horses, 40
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03

comments of physical disability and
old age were offered as excuses. Mr..
and Mrs. Jefferson were given vote
of thanks for their hospitality, and
few moments later were made victims
of some very agreeable surprises. Ser
geant Major A. W. Tallman, on behalf
of the dragons. presented MIR. Jeffer-
son with an autograph album with his
name handsomely printed in gilt let
tiers on the morocco cover. On the fly
leaf is written the following: I'VE. the
surviving members of the gallant First
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03
display at Louisville. No more can be said
Mrs. Wallace. P. N. P. of the w. c. R.

display at Louisville. No more can be said
Mrs. Wallace. P. N. P. of the w. c. R.
St. Paul has done herself proud in the
matter of entertaining and the Minnesota
troops in line was the grandesr sight I have
seen.-Mrs. A. H. Conner, D. P. of South
Dakota. w. r. c.
The decorations are elegant, and far
beyond anything in that line I have SEEM
Mrs. Kate G. Vallanctigham, D. P. of North
Dakota, w. R.. G. -,
The St Paul encampment compares favor
ably with any we have attended-Mrs. Mary
Sims. d. P. of Indiana
surpassed In many ways. The decorations
of Summit and Holly avenues are beyond
description, and the living flag and flower
girls chorus were beautiful.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Turner, national president of the w. R. C.
We have been very nicely received. and the
decorations are beautiful, but do not quite
equal those OF Kentucky Miner, n.
S. V. p, Ladies of G. A. r.
The decorations and preparations are equal
to any we haze had before.-Mrs. Mary
Toms P. Of loTra, ladies of G. A. r.
We have been c1iy received. and the
decorations are bsaettul.-Mrs. j. Unrykard
L. D. P cf Ill nc.5. Ladies of G. A. R.
s.. Faui fas dcne ali it could to make the
encan.: nent- suceess.-Mrs. Howe D. P
Of West F~g MIA, Ladies of G. A. r.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03

two corps, and has recently changed the name
Of Opothlaohola to Garfield No. 1. The presi-
dent Is Sarah G. Bridgeman, Muscogee. Ed
ward Vass No. 2; president, Martha J. Books.
Krebs. These corps report good work Once
in three months No. holds joint meeting
with the post in the hall Of the latter.
North Carolina has gained corps by re-
organization this year.
J. c. Beecher. No. /, has the same presi-
dent last year year. Edith Cody, OF New
Berne.
Fletcher, No. 2. reelected her president,
and she Is also national aide; Phoebe Jones,
Elizabeth Ciy.
Fluehers, No. 3, president, Sarah A. Law
son, Washington.
]. c. Abbott. No. 4. president, Julia Tel
fair Wilmington.
These four corps have a membership OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03
Dakota's First scnoolhou~e.

VERMILLION, S. D.. Sept. CLAY coun-
ty citizens are taking measures to restore
the old log cabin that was famous for being
the first school house in Dakota territory A
public gathering Of tie old pupils and teach
ers is being held today to devise ways and
means to this end. The building was erected
thirty-one years ago. the first term of school
being taught in the winter Of 1855 by Amos
Shaw. now a resident of Vancouver, and who
was surveyor general of the state of Wash
ington under appointment from President
Harrison. Mr. Shaw was also a member of
the last Washington legislature. As teacher
of the log school house Mr.. Shaw was sue
ceeded by Miss Josephine Moulin, when he
afterwards married
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03

to keep in touch with any who are laboring
TO care for the boys in blue" There have
been new corps added since last report,
but the members are earnest in their work,
and sacrediy keep Memorial day. This year
they have been called upon to mourn the
promotion to a higher and grander sphere
of action of one whom all know a loyal
and true friend of the veteran and the needy
everywhere. Blanca l.. Muller, Of Chatta-
nooga, passed over the river July 15, 1896. and
the department will long miss her wise coun-
sci and loving interest. At the convention
of the present year Aida Rule, of Knoxville,
was elected department president; Annie M.
Johnson, of Dante, department secretary and
Harriet E. Pitt, of Knoxville, department
treasurer. The national aides are: Delphine
Pearsall. Hartman, and jamie M. S. Case,
Chattanooga. There are five corps and ia
members. Expended in relief, $26.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Just a little more than three years ago.
April u, 1893, West Virginia became a de-
partment and elected to its highest Office
Amanda L. Murdoch, of Wheeling, who had
been provisional president.
The fourth annual convention. held at
Clarksburg in May last, reelected Maria E.
Leeds as department president. The depart
ment secretary is Mary G. Leeds. and de-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03
Special Night Train East Via Oma Ii a
and C.. & NJ w. RAILWAYS.

Tonight Sept 8, special train will leave
Minneapolis 10:25 D. M. st. Paul IL D. m.
for Eau Claire, Elroy Madison Milwaukee
Dodgeville. GAINESVILLE. Beloit, Harvard,
CRYSTAL Lake and Chicago.
Parties desiring sleeping car aceommoda-
tiens on this train as we'll the regu-
lar trains. via 'The North Western Line
leaving Minneapolis p. m and 1870 p. m,
ST. Paul G:3J and $40 D. M, for Chicago
should apply several hours in advance at 395
Robert street. opposite Hotel Ryan, St Paul.
and - Nicoilet House Block Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03
Mine burning.

HURLEY Wis. Sept. 1.-The Superior
mine. about one mile west Of here. is burn
ing. The fire was discovered coming out Of
shaft No. 2 and soon the shaft was COM
pletely burned out. The fire is supposed to
be near the fourth level. and spreading both
ways Volumes of smoke are coming up.
and there is no way to fight the fires except
to cover all the openings and smother It,
which VIII take a month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03
y =
Doom of the Derby.
Boston Post

Boston Post. ..tf'
The Derby hates thing of the past. Time
was when no seH1fespecting raee-goer thought
of presenting hff15ef upon the Epson Downs
without a white hat and green veil. But
this state of things exists no longer. Hats
were coaspicuous enough at Epson at the last
Derby. but the white hat was conspicuous
mainly by it's absence, while wells were few
and far between.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03

The man who should pass through life
without experiencing a twinge of indigestion
might be fifty regarded as a wonderful phe-
nomenon. We doubt IL such a privileged
mortal has ever existed. If so, we have
never seen him. But thousands are known
to be daily relieved of dyspepsia by Hostel
ter's Stomach Btters, the popular remedy
for that truly national complaint as well as
for fever and ague, debility. constipation,
and kidney troubles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03
Neither Past Not Future.

Buffalo Express
Peterkins-W = is the popocrat party like
a mule2
PaulIets-I don't know; You tell.
observation-disclosures 1t has neither pride or
ancestry nor hope Of posterity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03
ptUGnTERs OF VETERANS.

Il. - it."'s Named by Mrs. Walker,
NadonaI President.
20 Daughters of Veterans met yes
{ fT in Red Mems hall, and after
ref} al the following committees were
a I; :; ed by the national president,
Mr.. FalSer:
Fedentials: Miss Lizzie Kimban. of
x @chusetts; Miss Smith, of Mis-
scEri; Mrs. Edgerton, of Illinois.
Greet ss: Miss Pike, of Massachu-
sets; Miss Prescott. of Ohio.
Press: Miss Gladys Foster. Of Kan
sas: Miss Lillian Gunlock, of Illinois.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03

You will enjoy 1t by depesiting one
or more DOLLARS in the Savings Bank
Of ST. Paul. with interest. term com
nlences Sept 8, 1896. Fifth and Jack
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03
Urgent.

Tid-BitE.
George 6hesitatingGBut darling. If we
elope, will your parents ever forgive us?
Ethel-Yes dear, il we're not too long
about it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03

The decorations exceed any we have yet
seen. Nothing could be better.-Mrs. Flora
Miller, P. D. P, Illinois.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03

| thought the Louisville decorations beyond
compare and those of1St- Paul equal the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03

Some of the prominent candidates
for the office of national president. L.
of G.. A. r., are Mrs. ]. A. Ellis. p.
N. S., of Chicago. Her father is Gen.
Gardner. of Chicago. and she is a very
patriotic woman. Others are: Mrs.
ident; Mrs. Davies, of Pennsylvania;
Mrs. Julia Shade, department presi-
dent, of Pennsylvania, and Mrs Alma
Dalton. department president, of Kan
sas. There are an unusual number of
candidates for the office and it is
thought some will withdraw. Mrs.
Hirst is serving her third year
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03

The arrangements for our entertainment
have been very nice. and the decorations
are as fine or excel any of other encamp
ments.-Mrs. Minnie M Kyle. chief staff
of the Department of Illinois. W. r. C.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03

Mrs. Col. Newton. of Mountsville, W.
". and prominent L. of G. A. r., is
at the Windsor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03

The West Virginia delegation L. of
G. A. r.. arrived at o'clock yesterday
morning and has headquarters at the
Buckingham. Mrs. Anna Hall is de-
partment president
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03

The committee on consolidation for
the ladies of the c. A. r.. is Mesdames
Shirriff Hirst, Me Neir and others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03

st. Paul did herself proud in entertain
ing us.-Mrs. L. r. Wardmer, of the w. r.
C. of La Porte. Ind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03

The women of the W. r c. Who
are pushing Mrs. Agnes Hit for cleo
ton to the chair of department presi-
dcrt, feel confident of success.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03

Der of Lincoln corps. of the w. r. c.,
Chicago. received informally at the Hill
nois state headquarters at Hotel Ryan
yesterday with Maj. and Mrs. Il. w.
Tucker.
H., HI :. Baldwin, of Fort Dodge, To,
a member of w. Donaldson post, and
the original Harry of Uncle Toms
Cabin, is a guest of c. A. Upright, of
Selby avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03

Mrs. Nettie Panford. the P. D. P. of
the Indiana w. r. c., is the editor of
the Eastern Star" of that state
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03

The South Dakota delegat ton. w. R.
C., has not opened a register yet as its
baggage has been detained in some
way.
Mrs. John A. Logan, who is a mem
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03

The past, present and future was
represented in a group at the RYAN
hotel yesterday, composed of Mrs.
Wallace, past national president Mrs
Elizabeth Turner National President
and Mrs. Agnes Hit, candidate for ma
ton president w. r. c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03

AS department Tennessee was organized
Sept. g. 1892. Helen Bennett, of Hartman
was the first department president. This de-
partment has many drawbacks, for it is in
the heart TO the South. where it is hard work
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-27
Get Killed hx the Cars.

Those who neglect to insure should so
shape matters as to die by accident, there
by leaving hope, at least, for the family.
This hope, shared by and with an attor-
ney, may become verdict. You owe at
least this slight precaution to your family.
1t would be better however for you to
have a policy in the Massachusetts Mu.
tual Life Insurance Company, for 1t will
not only provide for your family In event
of your death, but will prove an 'anchor
cast to windward" in event you meet with
misfortune The laws OF Massachusetts,
require that the policies contain in black
and white, the amount Of cash and paid
up insurance available any year after the
second. The company pays handsome div
ldends which may be taken to reduce the
cost each year, liberal loans made to poi
lcy-holders. There are many other good
features which you can have explained
by addressing, stating your age, Harty &
apple, general agents for Georgia, g
Bay street, Savannah, Ga. Agents want
ed.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-27
SIM Harpinw oH SUGAR.

We sell many barrels OF sugar, but we
reap no profit--our patrons get it at cost.
Coffee, tea, baking powder. etc, are the
important staples with us and in these
lines We lead the world, while our prices
are so low, qualities considered, that
would-be rivals are struck with consterna-
ton.
Best GRADUATED sugar, 20 pounds, N.OO.
Best soft white sugar Sc per pound.
Best Golden Rio coffee 25c per pound.
Best Maracaibo coffee, S0c per pound.
Best plantation Java Csc per pound
Try our Java and Mocha. pounds for ST.
Thea Nectar (pure Chinese teal, Coo
pound.
A. X F. Baking Powder 45c per pound.
beautiful present with every pound
Keep your eyes open and watch for ad-
Vertisement and circular In regards TO the
beautiful present we are going to give
away, free, to all purchasers next Satur-
day The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company, 80 Broughton street,-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-27
SCHOOLS TO OPEN THIS WEEK.
sUPT. AsHMORE HAS EVERYTHING
IN READINESS.

The New Principals Have Arrived
and Are Being Instructed in Their
Dutics-They VIII Add Greatly to
the Strength of savannah's Corps
of Teachers-The Country Teach
erS Received Their Supplies Yes
the Observation-Disclosures Normal
Glass TO BE Made n Special Feature
This Year-AppElcants for Teach
ers' Places Must Belong 10 1t.
Everything is in readiness for the open
ing of the public schools Thursday morn
ing. Principals and teachers are returning
from their summer vacations, the school
buildings have been put in condition for
the opening. Stoves have all been put up,
desks placed in position and the buildings
thoroughly cleaned from bottom to top.
Superintendent Ashmore will make an
inspection of the buildings Wednesday,
and he has announced to the janitors that
the janitor who hasn't perfectly clean
building to show will be fred on the spot.
All the new principals have arrived Mr.
w II. fitzpatrick Of the Anderson street
school, Mr.. r. s. Lucas of Chatham school
No /, Mr.. w. f. Galloway of Chatham,
No 2, and Mr.. P. F. Brown Of the Barnard
street school. Superintendent Ashmore
spent yesterday with them explaining
their duties and the various details of
their work with which it will be neces-
sary for them to familiarize themselves.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-27
A LECTURE BY LIEUT.. sATTERLEE
To Be Delivered Before the First
Regiment Oct. s.

Lieut.. Charles B. satter1ee, Third United
States Cavalry, formerly assistant adju-
tant general and inspector of rifle prac-
tice of Georgia, will oliver an address
before the First Regiment Of Infantry,
Georgia Volunteers, at Catholic Library
hall, Monday night, Oct 5, on a subject
interesting to the volunteers.
Col. Lawton has issued orders for the
regiment to assemble at its armory at
S45 o'clock on the night of the address, in
full uniform, but without arms, to march
to the hall. In his order Col. Lawton
says 1T is the earnest desire of the col
onel commanding that the regiment shall
have full ranks on this occasion. and he
Is sure that they will gladly avail them
selves of this opportunity to testify their
regard for Lieut. Satterlee, and their high
appreciation of the valuable services
which he rendered to all of the Georgia
Volunteers during his period of service on
special detail of this state"