davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
~ THE NORTHERN WARDS.
orrc OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE LIVING
REyOND THE HARLEM
,.,.,s TALKING ABOUT IMPROVEMENTS
THE FIRE LrMIrs-sociAL ANo
CHURCH AFFAIRS.

cIu-RCH AFFAIRS.
-..,.u ~ tho North Side Taxpayers Anance
- Nordav evening IN Protection nun
"" , Tho Taxpayers' associations whlch arc ~,
-. - tho alliance we're represented ,.,
,ssio,er Iames L. Wells. Professor ~ -, Sasnr
,1 LAWSON ~ Fuller made adu'esS ,.,,al
1,'a ~ ,o.d Of the advantages OF the potan,'a
D"'.'0' ,,.h - IN be located In the Nor'n sue
h'",'. ,,,,, the improvements advocated ~ 'he
., ,,ara the creation OF a POE IarN a'
,a ,,he-c the Poe cottage Is situa'eu III. 49,
i ~ . bridge over the Harlem hA'l'oa' a. ,, ,
par,xwav the macadanzinS or TVo-'0' -,
i"'N, AL hIcvcles between Bronx and feiham
~. n,rks and an increase IN the "a'0' ouiP''
p"S ,,. ohova the Harlem River Iarh No"-
''' 49, v,uulan and Commissioner Haneh' oi
, ,a-,,nert OF Street improvements were a''0"e
those who spoke a.. o,s,r,c.lon Of frame
rho subcommittee on the cohs''u. ''o' Co.
,,,u,,ngs which was apponted Dy 'he W. ~ ~.
Roard of Trade, held meep's s "s' ,,a,.,aao,
aor,rq 4, which the members ana others '''O u''eu
s,ion of extending the fire limits some
wy. - 49,. .u NO experienced In satisfying the con-
ai,tr wishes OF those vino fear that TOO great an
,,orson OF the fire limits VIII prevent '''c '"P
18th NJ the newer part OF the u's'i'0'' anu
'hos. who believe that the time mas oo'He " p'o-
hn, the erection OF frame structures III soie pa'''
| -, tho district outside of the hre limits
~ ,1den death OF DR. Miner. OF Aexander-ave
- hundred "A nd forty -second-st.. was deeply
II AZ
,rst.od by a larger circle OF frends thah any eN-
. = few. residents OF the North Side possess he
.a ,aI-known socially as well as In the practlce
| v, hts nrofeeslon and was one OF the most popular
y, ,ho Younger physicians OF the city. He was not
,,o,,r 70 be IN any such physical condition as TO
,a,,. bs early death probable. and the suddenness
81 tho death was a severe shock 10 his family and
friends - -
The Progress Republican Club. which has new
! clubhouse at undred-and-seventieth-s' anu
t-ranklin-ave.. already has considerable inemoes-
shin though recently organized. The members Oh
tho club are opposed the political domination OF
any single State leader. New furniture mas pee"
nlaced in the clubhouse. and the members are pre-
nar,np several social entertainments. Dr. Edwerc
Tucker is president OF the club. John /" bursoyhe'
Dr w F. Andrews and Joseph b. Lori Nee-pres'-
dents. A ID FNIrguson. James Fitzgerald and Louis
! Dosanberg secretaries and r. Won Beesten treas
=, H.. , -
The Brovnson Catholic Club held Its annual recep-
,,on IN Tuesday evening at Eblings casino IL has
a large membership and an attractive Clubhouse IN
onobundred-and nd forty -second-st. The guests In
Guided many visitors besides all OF the prominent
,rambers OF the club. An elaborate supper was
served at midnight. The officers OF the club are
Michael II. Kinsley. president; Timothy II. Null
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26

by the Justice who is the most wide.y 81 re-
man on the Supreme Bench. The pictures ,on on Je,
atives friends and comrades in the pro q, No
give life to the walls of his library. IL IL inrSst
sunn.est OF rooms and here the VeheI Jrkiy ~ q
though nearly eighty puts in regular "oIh''i , q
hours' every morning with his secretary, ai't ~
his years.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
A cHIEF JUSTICE FROM MAINE

To Nsino heIongs the honor Of giving TO me
s,inrAme Bench Chief Justice born and edu'a'ei
i'm The Pine Tree State. Chief Justice u'''' wa
twenty when he was graduated from Bowdo'n WI
leCc. At twenty-five. after "A course OF Ir''"'
the Harvard Law School. he set up FOR h"'S'' y"
the law and the press. forming partnership - ~
first and doing newspaper work as Associate '1u',D
of the Democratic Age in Augusta inc P'
oc retting on in the world was not nattering anu
following Horace Greeley's advice TO young '""'
the chief Justice went t. Chicago. where ne So
tied down to the practice OF his profession i"'
struggling young lawyer might well nave "I''''.
above his shinsle There is tide IN the AFFAIRS oi
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26

Good Muslin Drawers. tucked ed........'..'
Fine Muslin and Cambria. corded oand
Chemlse. also fine Muslin with bosom
Of tucks and embroidery. slightly dam
aged by water. ..-....... '''''.
Good Muslin Drawers. with embroidered
ruflle and IA .ks...........,...''.'''
Fine Muslin Chcmise trimmed WIN me
embroidery ........-......-...'... ''''''
Very Fine Cambria Corset covers
trimmed with lace and embroidery
Nigh, Dresses of good Muslin. yoke or
tucks and fine embroidery. also tucked
vokos trimmed Win lace, signify
damaged by water........-....''' '..'.''
square Neck Chcmise. with wide en-
Night Dresses. square yoke 'rlrnfnei
with lace and embroidery. ry............'.
Skirts Of Fine Muslin, with cam0ric
ruffie and tuch5. .''''.''''''' ''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-12
REVIEW OF THE MARKETS.
CONDITION OF THE GENERAL
TRADE DURING LAST WEEK.

..,ued Improvement I'm the Gen
aral wholesale Trades-cotton
,,.4ortaIly Advanced Since Last
,voaIs,s Review-Spirits Turpen-
+,ne Firm mt 22ls Cents-Rosin in
I'D misunderstanding Market
o.iet-Lumber Trade Steady.
other Markets.
savannah. Sept. u.-Business in the
-, markets during the past week was
morally firm and active.
c.-ton showed the greatest strength,
,o,inp advanced to 15-16c for middling
n Thursday, but sustained loss Of
the close to-day. The demand was
sotr,v active during each day.
r.a entire receipts of naval stores were
.nsorbed at slightly higher prices than
.sosa which prevailed the previous week.
The wholesale jobbing trades were par
.,-,lorlv active, and the volume Of goods
.n,oned to the country was quite large
- was a decrease in the number Of
- IN the lumber trade and inquiries
40 scattering. Nine full cargoes of
,,.n,hsr were cleared by sailing vessels
LING the week for northern ports, but
A.,r+srs for new business were scarce.
r,a security market was quiet, with
.,. fe.v transactions. The following re-
..,n,o of the different markets, both local
I'd talegraphic. will show the tone and
.ho ouotations at the close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-12
WEEKLY COTTON REPORTS.

movement at the Ports
New York.-Net receipts, $50; gross, 20.
1853 exports to Great Britain, 2,S79; France,
500; continent. 1,OS7; forwarded, 1882; sales,
1891, spinners, 1882.
Galveston.-Net and gross receipts, SO,
OF; exports to Great Britain, 20, 902 coast
wise, 5,0S4; sales, 1906; spinners. 131.
Norfolk-Net and gross receipts, 13,2O7
exports coastwise, 1906 sales, 1,049.
Baltimore-Net receipts 40; gross, 2 1877;
exports to Great Britain, 1895; continent,
$50.
Boston-Net receipts, 1,7S7; gross, 10.
438; exports to Great Britain, 1879.
New Orleans-Net receipts. 37,O12; gross
SO, 1885, exports to Great Britain, $40;
France, 5000 continent, 1900; coastwise,
2,152; sales, IT,
Charleston-Net and gross receipts, 70,
662; exports to the continent, $500; coast
WISE 1,414; sales, 1,625.
Wilmington-Net and gross receipts, 10,
002; exports coastwise 100
Philadelphia-Net and gross receipts,
275
Savannah-Net and gross receipts. 2S.-
057; exports coastwise, 10, 122; sales, 4,161.
Mobile-Net and gross receipts, 1904; ex-
ports coastwise LIS; sales. 1900.
Movement at interior towns
Natchez-Receipts. 2,7O0; shipments, L.
904; sales, 1851; stock, 4,024.
Columbus, Miss-Receipts, SS7; ship
ments, S57; sales, 357; stock, 1.4SS
Eufaula-Receipts, LIZA; shipments, us;
stock, $685.
Columbus, Ga.-Receipts, 1851; ship
ments, Ito; sales, LIS; stock, 1896, S,OS7;
1895, 1917.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5; stock. 1896, 200;
1885, 10.
Dallas-Receipts. 1880; shipments, 1857;
stock, corrected, 2,041.
Brenham-Receipts. 6,O04; shipments. A.
600; stock, 1885,
Athens-Receipts. 1852; shipments, 1883;
1,342.
Macon-Receipts. 1885, shipments, 4,582;
stock, 1896. 1926; 1895, 81.
Vicksburg- Receipts, 1874; shipments.
3S6;sstock, 5,4S7.
hreveport-Receipts 5000; shipments.
1,4O9; sales. LIP; stock, ASP
reenwood-Reeeipts and shipments, 81.
Rome-Receipts, SAC; shipments, as;
Raleikh-Receipts. 1858; shipments. 1,4sS;
stock, 1,150.
Albany-Receipts. 1882; shipments, 2,1S5;
stock, 1855.
Meridian-Receipts, S1S; shipments, $50;
stock, 2.517.
Yazoo sCity-Receipts, 1,4O4; shipments,
53S; stock, 1928.
Little Rock-Receipts, 1874; shipments,
600; stock, 2,77S.
Helena-Receipts. $50; shipments. 24;
stock, LAP.
Atlanta-Receipts. 1892; shipments. g.
AIS; stock, 5,216.
Columbia-Receipts. 1886; shipments
and sales, 1885,
Augusta-Net and gross, IL 431; ship
ments, 6,605; sales, S,074.
Memphis-Net and gross, 1851; ship
ments, 6,4S4 sales, $500.
Cincinnati-Net and gross, 1917; ship
ments, 1889; spnners 300; sales, $50.
Louisville-Net and gross, 25; spinners,
So; sales, 60; stock, Il.
St. Louis-Net, SIS; gross, 2,375; ship
ments, $685. sales, $50.
Houston-Net and gross, 50,S6S; ship
ments, 3S,04S; sales, 5000.
Montgomery-Receipt 1858; shipments,
2S21 sales, 2,S2l; stock, 1896, $500; 1896,
2549.
Charlotte-Receipts and shipments, S3s.
Comparative statement of net receipts,
exports and stocks Of cotton at the fol-
lowing places to Friday evening" Sept II,
1896 and to Sept. 13, 1895.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-12

the bad bureau report, she actually de
clined several points. A great deal of cot
ton was bought here yesterday on the be-
lief that Liverpool would be higher to-day.
All this and much more was tumbled over
board at the opening and January, which
closed at S.92c yesterday, opened to-day at
S.46c. The restlessness of feeling was
something extraordinary. The selling con-
tinued till January had sold at sac. Then
there was a recovery of 10 points, JAM
uary advancing to S.52c. But heavy and
continuous selling for New Orleans ac-
count again broke the market. The move
ment was enormous and discouraged the
bulls, and January declined to S.39c, closing
at S.40GlS.4 lc with the tone steady. That
such a break should have come upon the
heels of the worst bureau report in twen-
ty-seven years is indeed astonishing, but
1t does not change our belief that cotton
viii so higher than it has yet gone on the
present advance"
New York, Sept 1.-THE Sun says of
cotton to-day: Cotton declined "a to 2S
points, rallied slightly, but later reacted
and closed steady at a net decline of Is
to "a points, with sales of 304.40O bales.
Cotton Causerie: Prices fell with dull
thud to-day. continuation of yester-
days upward movement had been expect
ed, but the failure of a New Orleans bank
and disappointing cables led TO general
selling, and prices broke. Liverpool open
ed higher, but New Orleans sold there
before our market opened, causing a re-
action, Stop orders were caught in large
number. accelerating the decline. Shorts
covered on the break, and a slight rally
ensued but outsiders, who thought the
bottom was going to drop out of the mar
ket, sold heavily and prices reacted
again. Prominent bears hammered and
the south and continent sold freely. The
heavy receipts at the ports and the free
offerings by the interior contributed to
the depression"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-12

The past week was bright one in the
cotton market, and values increased 5-l6c
Tor local spots. The receipts were heavy
ana tine general movement was brisk.
There was good demand up to the pub
Aeatlon ot the bureau report on Thurs
DAY. The condition was so low, showing
percentage Of 64.2, that prices advanced
quickly, that buyers stopped to catch their
breath, and ceased purchasing TO await
lae result of the report on the controlling
markets on Friday. The transactions IN
the local market were fairly large, tie
most of the offerings being absorbed.
me course of the market during the
week were as follows At the opening Of
'he market Saturday IL was steady and
unchanged for INC for middling as basis.
ana closed without change. on Monday
the cotton exchange was closed on ac-
count Of Labo' day. and business was
suspended. Thel was a squirt In the mar
Hel on Tuesday. which sent prices up Nc
curing the day, with sales of nearly 2ON
hales A decline in futures on Wednesday
stopped the demand to some extent, but
me market remained steady and un
gsaahged, at 77sc for middling as a basis.
me bullish report OF the government bu
leau on Thursday. effected the market,
ana there was a further advance of 1-iSc
on an grades m1kng middllng l5-l6c.
with the tone OF the mari ct firm. To-day
mere was decline Of 1sc on account OF
INC slump in the futures market and spo,s
sis
The following were the official spot quo
auons, at the close Of the market, at the
cotton Exchange to-day:
GOOD middlng ...4..................
ling ...''.'...................
hudling OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ,.f12
~, Market easy sales, GOO; for the week,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-12

New York, Sept. 11.-There is no abate-
ment in the strength of the dry goods
market for staple cotton goods. and TO-
days decline in the price of raw cotton mas
been entirely without effect. F'urther aa-
vices have been reported to-day includlng
advances made on prices already raised
oor1;a, IN the week. The general demand
has shown an improvement in volume, ana
there is ample evidence that buyers are
becoming quite anxious over the situation
and are more disposed than for consid-
cradle time past TO secure merchandise
ahead of what merely hand-to-mouth
policy would suggest
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-12
NAYAL STORES.

Shirts Turpentine.-The market con-
I'D frm at % cents for regulars with
: .trong demand up to Tuesday afternoon
Al that time an increased demand sent
tba nrice up sc to 221sc, where it remained
',ntii the close to-day. All of the Offer
t ull,' stock was absorbed during the week.
- Rosin.-The past week was one of irreg-
ularity in the prices paid for rosin. Nearly
ali grades fuctuated within range OF .
cents but the buying was lively at each
doy The average price per barrel, ,includ-
T ing ali grades, was about $1.5OGl.55. The
l.lT grades continued in strong de-
nand and even the pales had a part ad-
vance for some small lots, which, II Is
understood, were included in good round
lots of the more desirable grades.
ouotations-At the close of the market
+o'dav the following quotations were bul-
ietned at the Board of Trade:
Spirits turpentine, firm; 21se tor regu-
lars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-12

CONTINUED on Third Page)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-12

stock at all ports Sept. H. 1896. and on the
same day Of the week last year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-12

Stocks OF American
for Great Britain. oo'WV lo,voo
Liverpool, Sept. n.-Total sales OIL .l,e
week. 1900 bales, American, SS'OOO; traue
takinrs. including forwared from snip
side $4,000; actual export 1000; totai I'M
ports. $1,000, American. 10000; total sto ona
454OOO American, $4,000; total afoat, SS'Ooo
American, $4,000; spectators took z'zVV' eA-
porters took 800. -
New Orleans, Sept. n.--Cotton eNchans 's
statement: Cotton crop movement rom
sent TO Sept. II inclusive: Port receipts
214 936 bales, against 45,0n bales last year,
S4755 bales year before last and 4o'SoS
bales for the same time in 1893, overland
To mills and Canada, 5,O5S bales, against
ia bales last year, 1,l6 bales year pc
fore last and 5O51 bales for the same tlile
in 1893. Interior stocks in excess OF sept
/. 46.O51 bales. against s,754 bales last year
o 400 bales year before last and 1873 oales
for the same time in 1888 Southern mlll
takings. net, &c, 800 bales, against zO'SW
bales last year, 26.444 bales year before
last. and %. AIS bales for the same Time
in 1898. Brought into sight first eleven
DAYS of September 296,4S5 bales, against
S4g75 bales last year, 49,, 1865 bales year De
fore last and so 1873 bales for the same
time in 1893 Brought into SIGHT TOT the
week. 219,OO9 bales, against 64,5s4 bales TOT
the seven days ending Sept IL last year,
1891 bales year before last and oO4sf
bales for the same time in 1875
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-12
Stock on hand and on ship

STUCK on hand and on Snip
board to-day ............-... 2S,S45 111,876
Charleston, s. c., Sept. n.-Turpentine,
market firm at 20lzc to 211ke; sales, none.
Ros!n, firm; sales, none; B, c, d, S1.3O;
E, F, N.35; G, $1.4O H, 81 .45; l, $1.5O; K,
S.55; NJ, $3.50; N, $165; w G, $3.50; w w,
$3.50.
Wilmington, N. c., Sept. n.-Rosin firm
strained $1.35; good strained, $40. Spir-
It's turpentine quiet; machine, 2l5sc; irreg-
turpentine firm; hard, $1.3O; soft, $1.5O; vir-
gin, H.65
Receipts spirits turpentine 202 casks.
New York, Sept. n-Rosin quiet; Strain
cd common to good, 81 coal. 62lk. Turpen-
tine steady. quiet. 2iisc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-12
RICE.
FINANCIAL.

clean, per pound: Common. 2g2Ac;
fair, phase; good, Sll9Shc; prime, 49494c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-12
SILSBY & COMPANY, INC,
Commission Stock Brokers,

Room / Board OF Trade building,
Savannah, Ga.
Metropolitan Building Washington, d. c.
No. |, 1913 +. Main st., Richmond. Va.
Correspondents
OF Trade.
New York Produce Exchange.
New York Consolidated stock Exchange.
Cotton respondent
s. Mum Co.
mond Va. Metropolitan National Bank
Washington, ID. e. .
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-12

Receipts-The receipts of cotton at this
port from all sources for the past week
were 26,SSS bales upland and !, 1853 bags sea
island, against 12,S54 bales upland and 121
bags of sea island last year.
The particulars of the receipts were as
follows: Per Central railroad, 1915 bales;
per Savannah, Florida and Western rail-
way, 6,S04 bales; per Charleston and Sa-
vannah railroad, 100 bales; per South
Bound railroad. 1.1O2 bales; per Florida
Central and Peninsular railroad 467 bales;
per Georgia and Alabama railroad. 1655
bales; per Savannah river steamers, 574
bales; per Beaufort steamers, l bale
Note-The receipts above include 1169
bags sea island per various railroads
Exports-The exports for the past week
were 9,9% bales upland and 125 bags sea
island. moving as follows: To Baltimore,
l,46S bales upland; to New York, 645S
bales upland, and 125 bags sea island; to
Boston, 2,071 bales upland
Stocks-The stocks on hand and on
shipboard to-day were 43,0l7 bales upland
and $3.50 bags sea island, against 10 800
bales upland and 442 bags sea island at
the corresponding time last year.
Sea Island Cotton-The receipts for the
past week were unprecedented, and while
the sales were only 522 they were unus-
uaily large for so early in the year The
market closes quiet at the following quo
tations:
Fancy Geo. gas .........,,.........15461 51A
Extra choice Georgias ...........15
Choice Gecrgias ..................14lh
Extra, fine Georgias .............14
Fine Georgias .......................13h
The receipts for the past week were ]. 1863
bags, against 121 bags the same week last
year.
The exports for the week were 125 bags.
moving as follows: To Manchester. 35
to Liverpool, So; to Havre, 5.
The total receipts from Sept to date
amount to 1929 bags, against IA bags for
the corresponding time last year.
The total exports from Sept to date
amount to $50 bags.
The total exports for the same period
last year were 105 bags
Stock on hand and on shipboard to-day
was $3.50 bags, against 442 bags this day
last year.
Charleston, S. c., Sept 11.-Sea Island
Cotton Market-No quotations; receipts
for the week, 142 bags; exports, none;
sales, none; stock, 722 bags.
/ The total receipts since Sept. 1, 1896,
have been $50 bags, against IS bags for the
same time last year. The exports since
Sept. 1, 1896, have been bags, against l
bag for the same time last year.
Savannah REGENTS Exnorts and Gtoclye.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-12

comnarative Cotton Statement for the
week ending Sept. II, 1896, and Sept lS'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-08

with the exception OF Rev. 7. NJ. Potts,
who had suffered bereavement In the loss
Of his son. attended the services.
Rev. George G. Nanderslice. ID. d.,
preached the sermon, the text being
blessed are the dead who die In the
Lord" Rev. Or. Brown also made some
remarks touching on the Christian cnaf-
acter and worth OF the deceased as
man and minister OF the gospel. Revs.
DR.. Tudor and starr assisted IN the
church service. The hymns were well
rendered by the choir under the direction
II Mr.. Valentine. They were How
Firm a Foundation Ye Saints OF the
Lord" Shall We Gather at the River!
and Servant OF God, Well Done, hest
From Thy Loved Labor Ihere was
large congregation present.
At the grave Jesus. Lover OF My soul
was very impressively sung by the at
tending ministers.
The active pall-bearers were KeNs.
Beauchamp. Christian. Beadles. Williams
Hatcher. and Latham. All the other min
listers present acted as honorary pail
bearers. -,,-.
Rev. +. w. Brocklln. Of tho Caroline
circuit where the deceased was formerly
stationed, attended the funeral. hev.
Mr.. Tucker. OF the EaSt-hnd bapu9'
church, was also present.
The display Of floral tributes was elao-
CRATE. The Unlon-Station church con-
tributed n beautiful design, with L. D
NJ +. Church" as the inscription. Inc
Moulders Union sent a piece bearing the
words at Rest"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-08
DEATH OF Major GLASS.

with the death OF Major r. II. Class,
who died in LynchbIrg yesterday passes
away one OF the few remaining editors
OF the old school OF personal Journalism.
Major Gass, though a man Of few early
advantages, was a finished and forcible
writer and contributed largely to the
moulding of political and other public
opinions wherever Virginia newspapers
circulated.
he was vigorous in expression, and, be-
sides being fearless in the conduct OF his
columns, possessed the high personal
courage that pertained to If not neces-
sary to the success Of journalism in the
days Of his career.
He became involved in more than one
of the street duels that were not uncom-
mon in the day when editors were held
to quick personal accountability for any
expression they might use.
In these encounters he is said to have
been on the defensive. and acted in the
coolest and bravest manner. In one of
them he was severely shot and lost an
eye, which has been sightless for many
years.
Major Glass was well known in Rich
mond, where in the eighties he successful
ly edited the campaign paper Of the Dem
ocratc party.
He was for many years previous to and
during tho war owner and editor Of the
Lynchburg Republican. and after the war
edited papers IN Danvllle and Petersburg.
lie was postmaster at Dynchburg dur
ing the ConfeHeracy, and was one Of the
largest makers Of Confederate stamps
among the postmasters authorized by the
Government to issue them. These stamps,
which bear his name. are now very rare
and almost priceless IN the eyes OF col
lectors. Few men IN Virginia were more
widely known or better liked than he.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-08

Dove Lodge. Masons. Masonic Temple.
Damon Lodge *. OF r., Corcoran Han.
Union Lodge. 1. o. o. l., Odd-Fellows
HAL.
lnitv Lodge. L. 0. o. f.. Powelrs Hall.
Opachisto Tribe. l. o. X. NJ, Cersley's
HAL.
Monacan Tribe. I. o. r. n. Jr. o. U.
a. NJ. Hail.
Fraternity Lodge, X. OF H., Central
Hall.
Mutual Lodge. X. Of H., Druids' Hall.
Dale Lodge. X. Of H., Owens Hall.
Ola Dominion Council, A l.. OF III,
Druids Hail.
Anchor Lodge. Golden Chain, Schiller
Hail.
Richmond Lodge Golden Chain, Central
Hail.
Tin. Sheet Iron. and Cornice Workers
Eagle Han.
Enterprise Council Jr. o. U. A. NJ,
Schiller Hall.
Rescue Council. Jr. o. L. A. NJ. Jr. o.
L. A. VI. Han.
New South Council. Jr. o. U. A. NJ,
Eighth ana HUI streets.
Trinity Temple, l. O. G.. r., Central
Hall.
Sidney Lodge l. o. G. To Bevidere
Hall.
East-End Lodge, I. o. c. T.. Springfield
Hail.
west-End Lodge, 1. o. G. T., Gatewood's
Hall.
Company +. First Regiment. Armory.
r. Z. Lee Camp. c. ", Lee Camp Han.
Friendship Lodge. X. of T.. Toney's
Hall.
Virginia Lodge. Shield Of Honor. Smiths
Hall.
aurora Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ. Laube's
Hail. 'f,.'tElE1gklE