davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29

his bicycle and It's usefulness were matters of
great curiosity to the public. In the fall OF 1877.
Chandler INDUCED in the first long-distance
ride ever taken in America, pedalling from
Fitchburg. Mass, to Boston, u distance OF forty
four miles. This feat was only accomplished
after two trials. Pitman asserts that while the
ordinary novice of to-day thinks nothing OF
venturinR on a thirty-mile ride. such a feat
would have excited great wonderment when
the bicycle was first introduced.
To appreciate thoroughly the wonderful prog
ress that has been made in bicycle construction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
odds ana Eads OF sports.

Institutes branch on Friday night between the Young
Mems Institute and Young Peoples Association Oh
siKy third street. The home team won by ~ goals
" ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
on Q Z; = on Kt: r on X: KIT on X O; Rs on x II
and = I3; Ps on . X q and X ia.
wHIrE-EIGHT PIFCRs.
White To NAV and mate in two moyes

White to play aud mate In two moves.
SOLUTION To PROBLEM No. Az.
l.. Ok 0. 7 X Kt; 2. Kt-Q3 3, X I KIT; 8. Q-Kt 3.
mate.
l.. Ok 6. PIKE; g. Kt-Q 3. K-B 8; 3. QxP,
mate.
l. Ok o, P-Q KIT u; 2. . X oh, POO: 8. Q-Kt @,
mate.
l.. X 8, PIX lit s. z. Q-B4, Poe s. Oh 8,
mate. =
/. Ok d. PIX 1t .; 2. Oh 4, PIX r 8; 8. Q
mates.
/. Ok 8. Kt Kts; Z. Oh 4, Kt \ Kt; 3. Q mates.
!. Ok ., Kt-B =; 2. y BI, kt y Kt; 2. = mates.
!. Ok y. any elsewhere. J. = Bd. any e!ser here:
8. = mates.
Correct solutions received from Fred Carter. Boston;
Yet Another, New York; once More. New York; Fred
Engei' BROOKLYN; A Eultn2%, New York; Z W Why
Huyier. BROOKLYN; A. NJ. Wardmann, Brooklyn; Ste.
phen McGrath, New York Pretty, New York. {. U.
Flensbury, Boston; Just in Time, New York: Take Me
In, B%rooklyn;, How Easy, Boston; Correct You Are,
Nor, New York; grover la, Danbury. Conn. 3. 7.
King, Brooklyn; A. s. Richmond. Mlddletown, Conn;
II. W. barry, South Boston. Mass; Ralph j. Beach,
New Britain. Conn Egg OF Columbus. brooklyn. G..
g., West Point, y. Y; II l.. ", Jamaica, n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29

FIRST GAME.
New York-Shirman. 1873; Starr, 1888; Clinch, 1850;
Timm. 1913; Silver. 1856. Total. 7s4.
Bunaio-C Engei, 2Ov. GrOess, ISB; II. Engsl, l7s;
KnoTr, 1911 Zenger, III. Total, 92l.
SECOND GAME.
New York-ShiTmAn, $50; starr, 1875; Clinch, l6i;
Timm, lao; silver, 1853. Total, s47.
BunalO-C. Engel. lH2; urOess. l47; II. Engel. l6S;
Knorr' l73. Zeuger. 1871. Total. SOL.
THIRD GAME.
New York -ShirmAn, 1877; Starr. 2l6i Clinch, 1875;
Tlmm. l5l; silver, l4l. Total, 800.
bunalo-C. Engel, 1871; 9roess, lao; II. Engel. 1875
Knorr, 1877; ZenBer. lao. Total, 7D5.
FOURTH GAME.
New YORK -shirmAn. 2lT; starr, 1853; Ciinch. lS5;
TImm. lB4; Silver. l56. Total. svb.
BunalO-C. FnKel, 1895 Groess. 1853; II. Engel, 1870;
knOrr, losi Scott. 100. Total, 7iT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
SOLUTION To PROBLEM 40. 4ls.
!. R-K pa, X X ~ q; g. Q-Ktb o. mate.
J. R-K b. xR ~ y; ~ kt, mate.
]. R-K 2, II y X: 2. R-k 2, mate.
]. R-k II Z, RI h; Z. R-k =. mate.
J. i X B2. l. \ Z: 2. X B u X lit, mate.

il kHS,EfS 4 sksmn'
h.K--kkBRss.. S ha m ot"rr move y N,-3 3 R Rsp X, mate.
Y s"r Ino, sSlH'! Nlw rS york : 6 trS% f More saf Ssr bg yop
freq EWHFsi, BrOokSn' 4 Qa,izoW Ss% {SlS:
h9sSaS5s siicp H%s'S Mso @sSSAN,S New 2f;oras;: Ers'Sy. ss@
SSTssc; r SSS Arg jd HTs%tly nv Al JarS Eaif t;sE Sn R' n,
S%5s. srG q. s fla III @snG aIIdirc GS~n.' CONT 8 +: k k,Hs;
il Mass {. s., @".t Point n. y; Paul 1. K San.n
jamaica, \, 9T'Etsp", o'1p"9n"eppL',. wIIS.s Point, ~;
W. ! Ferris, Newcastle. Dell J. J. Robinson, Jr,
additional correct solntlons received to problem.
Nos. lis and did from + Warwick, St. Taui, MINI. ~
oRREsPONpESC
Junior, New York Your problcm came, TO hand in
dSs 'nur; va, f q w VII hear Of +, next sunday. - -,
tinss from tho Standard Shall look al them some
v, l.. T., brooklyn, writes to TIP srS as follows.
What does a person hay" 10 study and ihoLo9shly
Iuirel TO study every day after one becomes a
Provided you possess all the %ahlit'cs. such ms pa
thence. perseverance, circumsperiIon, SO, virtues
wldsd npnhSip you possess he Trnis,. and if6sS ana ialsrnHt
necessary 70 master the royal game. nr.. study the
.hrp, the games as PLAYED by the leading experts and
Without a r gular practice n man never can become
studies VIII materially assist you, but are not abs0
r.. n, NtN FORK our fSshNs SllnlI ne uulN exam
ine,i. Thanks Tor your contribution all the same.
TIiE sUN TOT
During The past week the following two entries for
n nIa T'f fh ,Sp nnspIsds II u t Gr SSiI@ airSpS II MTCm Ss.. rI Rny
have come 20 hand Walter b Croukri'ht aud George
William Van Dyke H.,
A LOCAL TEAM MATCH.
The nrst round - the team match between the
%GEel,or! amd Eyams Shess ElnLs % hrootlyn va.
TukertOFt &, q was victorious by tho score NJ u e. a.
The srcund round wiz he played AprI ~ nj the Zuk
rTtrrt 9 g, l,lsN BEDFORD avenue, Score ~ the hrst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
FOURTH
Totals. 10 20 IA sag tt
SIXTH GAN

The CliQues, Fordham No, y, and Sleepers were the
competing teams in the Fordham Club tournament on
Friday night. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
Cliques-Ford, i47: Fox, 1877; Clinton, ZOE; Gillespie.
1888; Buckler. l2b. Total. $50.
Fordham No. 9-Penman, III: Brady. lea: McNulta,
l43; Whitten, 1885, Happy. 1877. Total, o73.
= SECOND DAME.
Slcepers-weiling, 1919; Fleming, lie: Hiles. 1888;
Romer. l6g: NubeI, 1850. Total. 73i.
Fordham No. y Written. lHl; McNnlta, SO; Brady,
l+l; Fenman, l5O; Happy, log. Total, 18O.
THIRD GAME.
Cliques-Ford 100; Fox l36; Clinton. iiai Gil
Sieepers-W Yelling, 1874; Fleming. 1885: Hiles, 1872;
ROmer, i44i NuOel. 1913. Total, il3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29

BUFFALO. March 2s. New York and Buffalo wer,
the contesting teams In tho bowling tourney las
night, and the visitors won three games out OF four
The scores follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29

The nrst round - the team match between the
XukertOrt aud Evans chess CluLs ~ brooklyn was
played nt the Evans Z, g. Thursday evening. The
Hrkeriortt G. q was victorious by the score 1T u &C. e.
rrtnrt . g., l,lsN BEDFORD avenue, Score ~ the hrst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29

Totals ......ol727 G3aI Totals. ..... o ll8 80
SECOND GAME.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
THE STORY OF JAY GOULD.
G. ~. kERNER TALKS ABour THE
GREAT TRoTTING sTALLIoN.

ne Traded the Morse for . sonE whs.
Nine Days Old, and Afterwsrd Paia
NesriS $4,000 Tor = Third I.tsrsst-
FISK Gould. and Hail Buy sis, for
$50 o Last nays OF . Great Horse.
The morning times., 1896-03-19
NEW GUNS FOR TIE MILITIA
Bill Passed to Equip Them witt
Springfield Rifles


at the close of the day I'm the Senate
yesterda Y, among the bills called up and
passed by unanimous consent were several
OF local interest.
Mr.. Hill obtained favorable action on
s 272, for fixing the salaries of the chief
justice and associates Of the court of claims.
The new figures are Sc 800 for the chief
justice and $4,000 for each associate.
Mr.. Hawley called up S. 1169, to supply
the National Guard throughout the country
with the Springfield breech-loading rifle,
45-caliber. The bill provides that the
governor OF any State or Territory might
secure the breech-loaders for all guards
men under his government by surrender
ing all arms already on hand in exchange
for them.
Mr.. Sewali objected to the stipulation
that all arms must be surrendered in ex-
change. New Jersey, he said, had over
49, 900 guns, be sides some five pieces
of artillery ana only wanted 1900 of the
breachloaders. 1t would be a great hard
ship to be compelled to give up all their
arms, including artillery, or else go with
out the Springfield rifles. He offered
an amendment substituting for ''all arms"
the words IAN equal number of arms"
After a ten minute colloquy, Mr. Hawley
An amendment to the bill provides for the
purchase from the army, for the use of
the guard, of such stores as can be spared.
The morning times., 1896-03-19
WEATHER CAUSED 1T.
Death Rate Went Up During the Past
Week.


Week.
The number OF persons who died during
the past week exceeded those Of the pre-
vous week slightly over Z per cent. A
review of the meteorological conditions
shows that the average temperature was
at the freezing point, and that a constant
range Of low barometer prevailed with
a high relative humidity.
The death list, under these conditions,
went up from 112 10 121, and the death
rate from PIP to 22.S. During the cor
responding period OF last year il was 1874.
The principal features of the weeks sick
ness were thirteen deaths from diseases
of the circulatory organs, thirteen from ar
fections of he kidneys, five fatal cases of
measles and four from grip.
18th the exception of one death from
typhoid fever aud two from diphtheria
no fatal case of zymotlc disease occurred.
There was decline of fourteen in the NOR
tality from acute lung diseases and an in
crease OF five from consumption.
Seven new cases OF dlphtheria were
reported, four houses were removed from
quarantine and nineteen houses remained
placarded.
OF scarlet fever nine new cases were
reported, four houses were relased from
quarantine and twenty houses remained
placarded.
or the total deaths twenty occurred in
hospitals aud eight We're certified by the
coroner.
Births returned 104, and marriages re-
ported thirty, OF which eighteen were
white aud twelve colored.
The morning times., 1896-03-19
wHEELER's DEATHAS ACCIDENT
Coroncr's Jury, However, Suggested
the Need of More Safeguards.

The inquest began yesterday afternoon by
Corone rHammett over theremains ofGeorge
Wheeler at Lees undertaking establishment
was continued last night at the Fourth pre-
cinct police station.
But two witnesses were eXamined-the
engineer and fireman of engine No. 53,
and at 1918 O'Clock last night the jury,
after being out fifteen minutes, returned q
verdict TO the effect that Wheeler was run
over and killed by engine 53 while under
charge and control OF the engineer and fire
man. but relieving them from all blame in
the matter.
The jury also gavezit as their opinion that
the engines backing from the station 10
the roundhouse in the yards were not pro-
vided with sufficiently powerful lights.
AT the conclusion nf the session yesterday
| afternoon The jury went to the scene OF the
accident and viewed the surroundings.
They found that number of freight cars
were sidetracked at the + street crossing
and that a man might step out from behind
them to the track ana directly in the path
OF train without the slightest warning Of
its approach. They also found that they
crossing is insufficiently lighted and that
train without a reflector headlight could
| hardly be seen by pedestrians crossing the
tracks at that point.
The morning times., 1896-03-19
Razor.Cnrrier in TrouhIe.

Edward Workof, a colored laborer, was
arrested last night by Policeman Newkirk
of the Sixth precinct on the charge of carry
ing razor.
The morning times., 1896-03-19
Lnie EULER at Metzerntt,s.

La Loie Fuller as she prefers to be called,
will make her only appearance in Washing
ton Saturday yafternoonaud evening ofMarch
%, when she will present her newest
dances, among whichare the g Fire Dance, -
the ''Firma ment" and the Lily of the Nile''
and the might Dance"
In the ''Night Dance Miss Fuller appears
in a black drapery covered with jet 1t is
impossible to describe the exquisite beauty
of the light effects inthis dance. They are
only equaled by the splendors of the ''Fire
Dance, in which the woman becomes liv.
ing pillar of fflame-ranging from the furious
red to the pale green and blue of Christmas
snap dragon. When La Loie was in this
country before she treated her admirers to
riot ofcolor; now she tsthem to chro-
matte revolution.
The morning times., 1896-03-19


this afternoon TO the Enrich Brothers,
proprietors OF the two hotels that bear
their name, was upon notice served
upon them to show cause why their ap
plicatioD for retail license should not be
rejected.
The firm was represented by Attorney
William II. johnson and the Anti-SalooI
League attorney, Mr.. A. Z. Shoemaker
was also present.
The hearing was not completed yesterday
and viii be resumed today.
An order has been issued by the Com
missioners, requiring the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company to repair It's
crossings at Z and & streets northeast, by
laying continuous plank walks.
f. A. Pitkin has been employed as
engineer at the Smallpox Hospital, at a
salary of So per diem.
The morning times., 1896-03-19
SETTLING LABOR DISPUTES.
House Committee Heard Arguments
on the Arbitration Bill.

House Committee Heard Arguments
on the Arbitration Bill.
The House Committee on Labor yesterda y
gave a hearing to those interested in the
Erdman arbitration bill.
Among the prominent officials of work
ingmen's organizations present, We're:
Messrs. f. Clark, grand chief Order of
Railway Conductors; 2. H. Morning, grand
master Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen;
W. U. Powell, grand chief Order Rail-
way Telegraphers; F. p. Sergeant, grand
master; F. w. Arnold, grand secretary, and
w. F. Hynes, grand trustee, Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen.
All of these gentlemen are strongly in
favor of arbitration as means of settling
disputes between capital and labor, and
several Of them made speeches in support
of the bill.
The morning times., 1896-03-19
Taken Ill while on DUTY.

James Frank, station clerk OF the Sixth
precinct, was stricken with congestive
chill yesterday afternoon and conveyed to
his home, No. 317 G street southeast, in
the ambulance.
The morning times., 1896-03-19
SCOPE OF THE MEASURE.

Both gentlemen were questioned as to the
scope OF the measure, and both said the
sale of newspapers, and OF soda water. and
and ice milk and medicines would not be
prohibited, although both objected to
the prevalence of such business.
The object, they said, was to restore
q law that would prevent the opening Of
general business places on Sunday. Ice
men, they declared. would prefer a law
to prevent Sunday deliveries, but it was
admitted there might be occasions when
such deliveries would be unavoidable with
out causing dist Stores, cigar and to-
bacco stands, they said, in conclusion, and
business shops generally ought not to be
kept open on Sunday, ard when any class
gets the permission to transact business
seven days in the week, others will also
open their doors as measure of pro-
lection.
The fight for a franchise by telephone
companies seeking admission into the Dis
trict is being waged before Congress and
the Commissioners with unabated vlgor.
The competing companies have sought to
meet he demands of the Commissioners,
they say, and when turned down they
come again with a bill modified to meet
the views of the Commissioners.
Hon. J.. H Hemphill, attorney for the
Home Company, was before the Commits
sioners yesterday, and appealed to them
TO assist his corporation in securing its
coveted privilege, and said that in return
every reasonable eXaction prescribed would
be cheerfuly complied with. He added
that, In addition, under the terms of the
bill, the plant would in fifty years become
the property of the District, and that the
District would have the privilege of buy
ing the franchise and all the conduits and
the company's outfit, after two years from
the date of the construction, upon reason
able terms.
WHAT THE COMPANY WILL DO.
The company would not only put in the
service at its own expense, but would guar
antee a better service than is now given
and at lower rates.
The Commissioners evidently prefer theil
own proposition, as embodied in the con
duit bill, heretofore outlined in The Times
and it does not seem probable that they
will favor either of the competing COM
panies, although they admitted today that
the Home bill had more of the feature.
of their fayorite plan than any they hat
seen.
The hearing given by the excise boart
The morning times., 1896-03-19
St. Thomas Building Fund.

There will be held an adjourned meeting
of members of st. Thomas Parish, at the
chapel, corner Eighteenth and Madison
streets northwest, on Friday next at 4:3O
p. m., to consider ways and means of
building the new church. About $500
has already been subscribed The rector,
Mr.. Aspinwall, has opened his art gallery,
No. IL Dupont Circle, to the public, for the
benefit of the building fund. 1t is open from
10 a. m. to l p. M, and from 8 TO
3 D. m. An admission of 20 cents Is charged.
The morning times., 1896-03-19
ALABAMA ELECTIONS.
Resolution of Inv est igation to Be
Called Up in the Senate.

Called Up in the Senate.
The resolution providing for the ap-
pointment of select committee to make
inquiry whether there is, and for the last
two years and half has been, a republican
form of government in Alabama, will soou
be called up in the Senate.
A lively debate will surely follow, as Sen
ator Chandler and others are loaded with
rich ammunition which they propose to fire
at what they are pleased TO term rotten
State government"
If the resolution receives the support
of all the Republican and Populist Senators
it will certainly pass.
Warren s Reese, ,whoiscontesting Senator
Morgans seat is expected in the city in n
few days. He will be here during the debate
to coach the Senators who Will speak for
the resolution.
The morning times., 1896-03-19
Prospect Hill Election.

Prospect Hill Cemetery Association has
elected the following officers: Frederick
Imhof, president; directors, John A Cries
bauer, George Wagner, Theodore Pitt,
George G. Rick, @. A. Brickwedde, William
L. Elberich, George Eckert. The old board
was reelected without a dissenting vote.
The morning times., 1896-03-19
RELATIVES OF MOSES.
New "Ancient Order" Has Articles
of Incorporation Recorded.

Articles of Incorporation were recorded
yesterday afternoon for THE Ancient
United Order of the Sons and Daughters and
Brothers and Sisters of Moses, OF the United
States and of the World at Large
The infant organization, with such a
modest name, is TO be benevolent and
beneficial in character. 1t has thirteen
directors for the first year.
They are James w. Hicks, Elijah Boose,
James E. Talbert, Anna NJ. Berry, Millie
Roots, Charlie Boyd, Frank Bushrod, Jennie
Colston, Griffin Pollard, Henry White,
Mary H. Madison, Martha Frazier and
Willie R. NJ. Brown.
The morning times., 1896-03-19
CLAIMING $1,000 DAMAGES.
William c. Grinder Alleges That His
Wall Was Damaged,

Thomas Rupert and Henry Schneider
were sued for 81, 500 damages yesterday
by William c. Grinder, who owns house
at No. 468 c street southwest.
Mr.. Grinder said that the west party
wall of his house had been pulled away
from the rafters by reason of excavations
made by Messrs. Rupert and Schneider In
the lot adjoining.
The morning times., 1896-03-19
Phenomenal
Bargain Givers.
A Sensation for the People--Unheard-o
Low Prices--s0mething New
Cor Washington.

Offers for today are Mems and
Young Mems Suits at $500, $500,
$500, 5000, $3.50, $500 and
So. 90 each, and every suit worth
double-cassimeres and Chevlots
Sacks and Cutaway Styles.
The morning times., 1896-03-19
VIII of Rev. DR.. Scott.

An exemplifled copy of the will of Rev.
DR.. John Jackson Scott, formerly rector
of Christ Church, Pensacola, Fla. was
filed here yesterday. The entire estate
is left to the widow, Mary Goode Scott.
The morning times., 1896-03-19

The tendency" DR., Elliott said, ''is
to greater Iaxity in the observance of Sun
day laws. 1t is best TO arrest this ten
dency, rather than TO permit it to grow
strong and become more widespread.
''The old law" he claimed, voiced
the wishes of the people, because it was
enacted by the representatives of the peo-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-12
4 foRMER rEOrBIEroR or FoRD's.
Young Gayie's Disappearance hhects His
Friends in Spotsylvania.

SPOTSYLVANIA q. IT,, Feb. 1l.-Spc-
cial.-Mr Edgar Harrison a prominent
resident Of this county. died at his home,
near hero yesterday. Mr.. Harrison. as
already related in The Times. was strick-
en- with paralysis "a few days ago. lie was
in his sixty-hfth year. and belonged 10
the old Harrison family Of Virginia. For
many years ho was proprietor of Ford
Hotel Richmond, and al one time was a
man OF considerable wealth. Iie has lived
here. near Sunlight for several years.
but had an extensive acduaiutansc all
over The State. Mr. Harrison was a
member of the Episcopal church. lie Will
bc buried to-day iu the graVe-NaId OF
that church. at this place. Rev. Mr.
Clarke or Re-. Iohl O.. Gray. ~ Frrd-
erictsbure. conducting the services. This
community feels If has lost inuth-fe-
suectcd member Mr. Harrison lcit S'f-
eial l.ron. 9n of whom arc grJNn.
Tho mysterious disappearance The 9t1er
dav of Young Mr. Gayle from Weldon
n a.. AS reported in The Times. has
caused much anxiety 10 his clatires.
who are among the best people ln ms
county. and many OF whom i've III lh's
immediate neighb0fhooi.
Mr. Gayle was "a Young man OF 6ood
habits. ana the belief is general that he
has been foully dealt with hy rrmans
~ fhe mountain districts OF North Caro-
lima THE columns OF The Times are be-
inc closely watched for any news hkey
no throw light upon his ineXpicable ois-
apnrnrancr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-12

A Terror 10 Chicken Thieves Brilliant
Event at Hotel Carroll.

LYNCHBURG. VA. Feb. ll.-Special.-
The first society marriage IN 81. Pauis
church will take place AT } o'clock to-
morrow. The contracting parties viii be
Mr.. j. Emory Hughes, a popular young
lawyer, and Mrs. Fannie Murrell Alex
ander. widow OF the late Frank Alexan-
der. OF Staunton.
The result of the meeting Of the VIZ
ginia Baseball Leagls. gfVes general
satisfaction in Lynchburg. and local
"cranks" predict harmonious season.
The Hotel Carroll was the scene to-
night of one Of the most brilliant society
events Of the season. II was coiiion
given bv Miss Gertrude Scovile. daughter
of the PROPRIETOR. and the attendance was
nearly two hundred An elegant supper
was served during the evening.
About two years ago, negro chicken
thief named Lee, entered Mr.. W. O. ray
ior's hennerv. IN Rivermont. stirred up an
electric alarm. was badly shot and went
TO the penitentiary FOR two years. Sunday
night another negro attempted the same
thing. and aroused MIR Taylor, who suc-
ceeded In lodging about two-thirds OF a
load Of shot ia his right side. Tho negro
escaped
Mayor Smith is iii with grippe.
A deed Of assignment WAS recorded at
lion bu Court Court Of this city this afternoon:
from Mr. Charles W: Price, collector 2.
deIinouent taxes OF Lynchhurg, AMI h.s
dsurhter. Mrs. While Nj Doubleday. 20
Mr.. F. s. kirkpatrick, trustee. Mr.
prtce's liabilities are not named In the
deed His assets are several INSURANCE
noItcies. and a house and lot, whicn hfe
rcstened to secur. the city OF Lynchburg,
Mr. Clinton Dewitt. Prices surety, Inofn-
ton A. Atkinson. and the kincki' estats
The exact status OF the case cannot d"
aecerlaincd al present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-12
4 Nnw coNFEDERArE cAMP.
Named After the Hero of Rich Noun
tain.

ANDERsONVILLE. VA. Feb. H.
Special The Confederate veterans Of
Buckingham county yesterday organized
al buckingham am cucampment naming
il the Irving Enoampmcnt I'm honor OF
CAPTAIN Garter Irving, the hero OF kich
Mountain.
Mr.. J. G. Hanes was elected chairman,
and presided over the meeting. The
following officers were elected. j. T..
Rogers. commander. r. II. HUBBARD, first
assistant. r. Y. Anderson. second as
sistant. George ". Patteson, third as
sistant. Oswald Moslcy. first lieutenant;
c. Y. Hooper. second lieutenant. j. G..
Hanes. adiutaut: Samuel Mosicy. SER
gcant-majOr. Lagndon MOslcy, treasurer:
". E McCraw. secretary. j. r. Moor
man. Quartermaster. g. a. Spencer, >.
r.. Holman, and stephen Duncan. color
bearers: j. G.. Hanes. ". Z. McCraw,
and George ". Patterson. Committee on
Bylaws. T.. Y. Anderson. Colonel Il.
n. Hubbard. and Captain Camm PatteSOn
Executive Committee. John and Joseph
Nicholas were also elected 10 positions of
honor.
The meeting adjourned until March
court when IL Is expected that many
more names viii be enrolled.
Quite a large attendance was az court,
Notwithstanding the bad roads.