davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-09-19
SICK HEADACHEl

This distressing afliction occurs most frequently. The disturbance of the stomach, arising from the perfectly dgesed contents. causes severe pain in the head accompanied with dsagreeable nausea, and this constitutes what is popularly known as Sick Headache for the relief of which TAKE SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR OR MEDICINE.
 NANJFACTJ2ED OoLT BY
 J.a. ZEILIN 6 O., Philadelphia. Pa.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-09-19
DECREASE IN PRICES.

DECREASE IN pEICES.
 "The decrease in the price of com modities has been marked and con- spicuous for a third of a century, aided by protective tariff and the rich re- wards that our prosperity has offered Whatever agricultural products have fallen in price, it is discoverable that there has been an increased produc- sion and that the increased consump- tion has not kept pace with the in- creased production. As great areas of land have been opened to the raising of farm products, the quantity of such production has increased, and the de- mand not increasing in the same pro- portion, prices have logically and in evitably fallen. It does not require 8 great effort of the mind to comprehend that if you increase the quantity ol wheat in a single year enormously with about the same number of con- sumers as before, that prices will gc down. With given number of con- gumers and an increased production with moro competitors and no more consumers, the cheaper will De th' products.
 "What increased the prices of any product is that many people want anC can only get it by paying bette price that some one else is willing tc pay. The more people who want you labor the better wages you will re- ceive. (Applause.) Ii there is on days labor for sixteen workingmen you would not get as good wages z though there were sixteen days worl for one workingman. Daughter ant applause.) And that Is the sort of | to 1 we want in the United States (Applause.) The changes in the price of agricultural products or any othe commodities which have been cheap ened in this production by improve machinery and more competitive field with great production dc not prov that gold has advanced in value, bu simply that such products have lalle1 in prices.
 THE REAL TEST.
 - IL .- l. ,.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-09-19
. OTARY'P PUBLIC,
 JAMES H. KsNGIE2.

Can De found at the oeice ot the SENTINEL
 any hour of the day.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-09-19

PRECINCT OFFICERS.
 GEO. 4. DUKE ..p p,.ca AED asSises 04 '- H. c. DAVIS
 F. L; EWING, VI Trustees of Yuma School Dis FFEGLPY C e PYER aRd CITY OFFICERS,
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-09-19

The very frequent statement is made that the gold standard has in jured tie business of the country, di- unfinished the prices Of agricultural products, appreciated the price of gold and wrought ruin and disaster to the country. This l., Of course, q mere sumption, and is based upon the fluctuations of the market price of commodities, which in many instances
 have diminished in the last twnty- five years, and because of this de- crease in prices it Is asserted that gold has apprs ciated. The fall in prices, every man in this audience knows, is easily and readily account ed for upon a moments reflection.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-09-19

Train No. 1 connects with Southern Pa cific 19, passing Maricopa at 5:45 a. m. Train No. 2 connects with Southern Pa cific 20 passing Maricopa at 1000 P. m. for the west.
 Connection made at Phoenix with $. F. P. & R. k. for Prescott and Congress. "A' daily. *Trains stop on signal.
 c. H. HONSHELL,
 General Superintendent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-09-19
GREATEST IN QUALITY AND
 CHARACTER.
Is What the Enormous FOrepaugh- Sells Brothers Aggregation "'- .
 Proves Itself to Be

0 consolidate two
 such stupeDdous and expensive ex- h.bitio"s IS ths great Adam Fore. psugh and Sells
 Bros shows in- volyed proportion
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-09-19

llh dIIu I6VI uII6U L6I . 0 and enterprise of a master kind, but it having been done. the principals in the
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-09-19

>Is not the labor ot men rather than
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-09-19
PURELY VEGETABLE.

NIEIN TIT NLI- VI VEINl AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC for all diseases of the Liver, Stomach
 and Spleen. Regulate tke Live, and preverte CWILLs AND FEVER, MhIARI. oUs FEvEKs, BowEL COMPLAINTS, RESTLESS NESS, JAUNDiCA AND NAUSEA.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-09-19
SANTA FE, PRESCOTT
 $ PHGNIX R. R.
IN EFFECT DECEMBER 9, 1895

MOUNTAIN TIME IS STANDARD USED,
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-09-19
MINING APPLICATION.--NO. $50.

DdItU Ats5 uot -tIIi, ICOV'
 JOHN H. MARTIN, Receiver.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-09-19
CAMPAIGN FOR woBKISGMEE

"We are now engaged in cam paign which directly affects every workingman in tine United States and every interest beneath our flag. We are interested ID g contest which in wolves not only the question of the tariff, but involves the question of sound money, whether we shall have the same good money we now have, anI have had for more than sixteen years past, or try the hazardous ex- pertinent of engaging in the inde- pendent free coinage of silver, an ex pertinent that has worked disaster everwhere and is bound to work it here if ever tried. Some phases ol this question I want especially tC present for your consideration.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-09-19

L, Nj. MURPHY,
 Pres. $ Gen Manager.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-23
GREATEST VALUES EVER OFFERED FOR
 THE MONEY.

New attractions in hghgradc goods of the latest make not cheap, inferior goods purchased from bankrupt concen goods that shopwom of stsuch goods dear at
 any price, Our goods fresh and from the hands of the makers. We are drawing customers for miles around by our power ofLOW PRICES for HIGH GRADE GOODS Every week have nearly doubled sales the corresponding week of year ago.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-23
CONSTANTLY STUDYING
 THE INTERESTS
 OF
 THE PEOPLE.

Our position to buy goods for spot cash places foremost in the market thereby nsung the largest discounts immense purchases We do not have to buy goods long me GO to 90 days, does the small dealer who is hard pushed for ready money other words do not have to sell goods before pay for them. Buying in immense quantities do bes deal in with the manufacturer drcct there by saving obber's profit.
 Visitors not asked to beeve but shown goods by genemany salesmen. Courteous treatment One price to al Our stock of Overcoats and Listers large, we'll timmed and for larger varied assortment it would be
 of time looking elsewhere. Our goods shown to the best possible advantage the customer store not small camped for not only large butts the best lighted of any in the state.
 Mothers convinced carry the largest line of boys and chdrens clothing They realize too how trying it to go from anothe where they have only few styles to show you In chdren department there endless variety end different styles kinds and coor latest nobbest and nat test suits for the younger his older brothers from to IS years Juvenile suits that marve of the makers art sizes years Boys reee great variety patterns. Our c drens department is always filled with shrewd and intelligent buyers Our prices always the lowest Others quote cheap prices but with nothing cheap unless is servceabe and well made
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-23
FURNISHINGS AND HATS.

These two departments in themselves everything in the way staple and novelties found Fee can't fud what you the you've been trading wh here we havt few leaders: Fleece lined blue and pink paid $ marked 48c big buying made this possible Other grades 89c, 98c L25 15O Meigs Co.'S collars, for 25c Megs Co.'S shts 75c $1 Meigs Co.'S derby and AL pines S1 15O 5O $3. Cardigan Jackets S1 50 S2, 250 S3 Boys all wool sweaters 125 Mems all wool sweaters 50. Beach coats grade 250 Malone pants 50 Your money back if you are dissatisfied with your purchase.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-23

GLASS L nItAI%.
 Best exhibition Gnuu, capt Charles Wakc3cc subscription to tuItivator and Country Gentleman.
 Buckwhcat, st,Capt Charles Wakclcc, $l; 2d, Hobart Bcardslry, 5ot.
 Pop Corn, R. Nj, French, 5oe; Ed ward <. Beardslcy 25c.
 Dent Corn, D. E. Wakclec, $l; Capt Charles WakeIec, 50c,
 Evergreen Corn, Capt Charles Wake ley. $l; C.. McE. Beardslcy, 5Oc.
 Yellow Corn, $. B, Wales, dis, 75c. Red Dent, $. l.. Wade, dis, 75t.
 Oats, John NJ. Lake, dis, 75c.
 White Rye, < urges Clark, dis, 15c.
 cLA~s TWO, FRUIT.
 Best exhibition fruit, W. W. Wheeler, subscription to CuItivator and Country Gentleman.
 Fall pippius, David 5. Clark, 15c; Ed ward $. Beardslcy, Doe; Capt Charles Wakeee, 25c.
 seckel pears, D. E. Plumb, 50; Ho- bart Beardslcy, De.
 Pound pippins, E. C. Wixom, dis, soc. Holland pppns, C. Wixom, dis, ,5Oc. Rome Beauty, F. C. Wixom, dis, 50c. Sheldon pears, Alex Sinclair, 5Oc; E c. Wixom, 25c.
 OK plppins, $. B. Wales, dis, 50e. Baldwins, Ferris Brothers, 75c; $. B, Wales, soc; E. W. Plumb, 25c.
 Champion quince, W. W. Wheeler, 75c, soc; D. P. Loverin, 25c.
 Le Conte pears, W. w. Wheeler, 5Oc, 25c.
 Brighton grapes, W. W. Wheeler, Soc, 25c.
 Golden pippins, L. Dwight Lane, dis, 25;.
 Moseley, L. Dwight Lane, dis, 25c. Judson pears, Capt Charles Wakeley, dis, 5Oc.
 Niagara grapes, Fred $. Shelton, soc Mrs k M. Beardsey, 25c.
 Rogers grapes, Mrs E. M. Beardsley, dis, 25c.
 Charter Oak grapes, D. E. wakeIey, dis, 25c.
 Belle Lucrative pears, Edward s. Beardsley, dis, 25c.
 Salem grapes, o. B. Plumb, 5Oc; Os, car Plumb, 25c.
 Diana grapes, Oscar Plumb, Soc; O,B. Plumb, 25c.
 Delaware, Mrs E. Nj. Beardsley, soc T; o. B. Plumb, 25c.
 Wagner, E. w. Plumb, 75c; Fred Plumb soc.
 October pears, E, W. Plumb, dis, 25c. Worden grapes, W. W. Wheeler, soc; 25c.
 Early Victor, W. w. Wheeler, soc, ,25c. Moore's Early, w. W. Wheeler, soc, 25c.
 Pooklington, W. W. Wheeler, soc, 25o. Empire State, w. W. Wheeler, soc, 25c.
 Agawam, W. W. Wheeler, dis, 25o. Cranberrles, Edward s. Beardsley, dis, 25c.
 Orange Pipplns, Ferris Brothers, dis, Lemon Pippins, Ferris Brothers, dis, Peck's Pleasant, Ferris Brothers, 75c William Twist, soc. 20oz apple, Ferris Brothers, dis, soc. Sweet russets, Ferris Brothers, dis, 5Oc.
 Buffom Pear, D. K. Plumb, soc, 25c. ' Merrimas grape, Oscar Plumb, soc O. B. Plumb, 25c.
 Roxbury russets, Robert Sinclair, 75c s. D. Wales, soc.
 King apples, Ferris Brother, 75e; John Heuristta, 50.
 spltzenberg, Ferris Brothers, dis, 25e. Northern Spy, Ferris Brothers, 75c; John M. Lake, 5Oc.
 Baker, Ferris Brothers, 75c; Miles B. Burr, 50s; l.. Dwight Lane, :i5c, MWigold, Ferris Brothers, dis, 50c. BIrdpeye Sweet, Sherwood Walker dis, 50c.
 Winter Nellis pear, D. K. Plumb, soc; 0. N. Brinsmade, 25c.
 Belle russet, L. Dwight Lane, dIs,5Oc.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-23
THE OPENING GUN OF THE
 WINTER CAMPAIGN!
 It not politics that wish to discuss with you but it is question of equal if not of moe importance you. It is not gold silver standard which about to call your atten on to. We wish to call your special attention to MAGNIFICENT STOCK or FALL AND WIN
 TER CLOTHING. Which enormous comprises all the latest and newest styles beautiful varied and elegant stock of Clothing is not elsewhere in Bridgeport Our garments made and trimmed in the best possible by experienced cutters and aors Our cheapest suits fit like made, and customers aonished when the LOW PRICES of our suits and 0vercoats to them.
HOLD ON TO YOUR DOLLAR !

Until you have what have to offer you. Our $G50 all suits black Scotch mixed cheyo not to be found elsewhere $1O you want value for your money us MEIGS CO., the largest distributors of Men Youths, Boys Chldrens Clothing in Southern Conn.,
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-23

Cocoauut cake, Mrs c. McE Boards ley, 75c; Mrs George D. Nichols, soc.
 Chocolate cake, Mrs c. McE. Boards ley, 75c; Mrs Edward Curtis, 30c.
 Loaf wheat bread, Mrs Edward Cur tis, 75c; Mrs Ira WildmaD, soc.
 Box Fruit cake, Ida Williams, dis, 5Oc. Jelly Extracts, F. W. Humphrey, dis, 75t
 Extracted Honey, F. W. Humphrey, dis, 75c.
 Bceswax, r. W. Humphrey, dis, Soc.
 Box Honey, F. w, Humphrey, dis, 75c.
 Rye bread, Mrs Alexander Sinclair, die, 50c.
 Dough cake, Mrs Alexander Sinclair, dis, 50c. spiced Dough cake, Mrs Alexander Sinclair, dis, 5Oc. Hickory cake, Mrs Alexander Sinclair, dis, 5Oc
 DeIryte cake, Mrs Alexander Sinclair, dis, 5Oc.
 Minnehaha cake, Mrs Alexander Sin clair, dis, 5Oc.
 Tutti Fruit cake, Mrs F. W. Humph- rey, dis, 5Oc.
 Ribbon Jelly, Mrs F. W. Humphrey, dis, 5Oc.
 Cruuers, Mrs F. 5. Shelton, dis, soc.
 Fruit cake, Mrs F. s. Shelton, dis, soc
 Marble cake, Mrs c. McE. Beardsley, dis, 50c
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-23

clair, dis, 5Oc.
 Tutti Fruit cake, Mrs F, W. Humph- rey, dis, 30c.
 Ribbon Jelly, Mrs F. W. Humphrey, dis, 5Oc.
 Crullers, Mrs F. 5. Shelton, dis, soc
 Fruit cake, Mrs F. $. Shelton, dis, 50c Marble cake, Mrs c. McE. Beardsley, dis, 50c.
 GLASS SIX.
 Crochetted jacket, Miss L. H. Wales, 75e; Mra c. N. Wales, 50c.
 Rag rug, Mrs c. N. Wales, 50 and 25c Crochetted toilet set, Mrs c. N. Wales, Iis, 25c.
 Fancy knit mtttens, Mrs c. N. Wales, 5Oc; Mrs George W. Shelton, 25c.
 Knit slippers, Mrs C. N. Wales, dis, 25c,
 Flannel patchwork quilt, Mrs George W. SLelton, D and 5Oc
 Handsewing, Mrs George W. Shelton, 50c; Mrs s, B. Wales, 25c.
 Rag rug, Addella Clark, dis, soc.
 Knit rug, Mrs s. B. Wales, dis, 25c.
 Rag carpet, Mrs 5. Nj. Brinsmade, $l.5O; Mrs L. B. Gray, 75c.
 Cross stitch apron, Mrs George b. Nichols, dIs, 15c.
 Patchwork quilt, Mrs Wells Lewis, dis, 50 and soc.
 Calico quilt, Mrs I. B. Wales, dis soc. Rag rug, Mrs L. B. Gray, 50 and 25c. Rag rug, Mrs John M. Lake, dis, soc Knit rug, Mrs s. M. Brinsmade, dis, soc.
 Corn husk mats, Mrs John Henrietta, 50 and 25c.
 Quilted patchwork quilt, Mrs E. M. Beardsley, dis, 75c.
 Worsted patchwork quilt, Mrs K. M. Baardsley, dis, 75c.
 Silk patchwork quilt, Mrs E. M, Beardsley, dis, 75c,
 Stockings, Mrs Frank Marzra, dis, 25c. Mittens, Mrs Frank Marzra, dis, 25c. Neck tie, Mrs Frank Mar2ra, dis, 25c.
 CLASS sEVEN-FANCY.
 Knit afghan, E. M. Beardsley, 75 and soc.
 Thermometer, Miss Myra Curtis, dis, soc.
 Kensington, Miss Myra Curtis, dis, 25c. Match scratch, Myra Curtis, 50 anu 25c. Fan holder Myra Curtis, dis, 25c. Mats in felt, Myra Curtis, 50 and 25c. Stamped plates, Ida Williams, soc; Mrs Charles Nichols, 25c. Table mats, Mrs c. N. Wales, soc l Myra Curtis, 25c. Emb roidered sofa pillow, Miss L Fl. | Wales, dis, 75c. Table-cover, L. H. Wales, dis, 25c. Silk embroidery, Mrs c. N. Wales, 75c t; l Miss L. H. Wales, soc. Embroidered writing pad, Miss L. H. 1 Wales, 15c. Burnt match receiver, Mrs s. B. l Wales, 25c.
 Sweeping cap, Miss L. H. Wales, dis, l5c. Embroidered collar, Mrs c, N. Wales, dis, 25c. silk drawn work, Mrs c. N. Wales, dis, 25c. ,,, silk butter plate doiley, Mrs c. N. Wales, dis, 25c. Embroidered table mats, Mrs 0. N. 1 Wales, dis, 25c. Rose Jar doiley, Mrs c. N. Wales, dis, 25c.
 Carving cloth, Mrs c. N. Wales, 50 and 25c.
 Carafa doiley, Miss Georgiana Booth, dis, 25c.
 Dolly, Miss Georgiana Booth, dis, 25c.
 Stamped plates, Mrs s. B. Wales, dis, 25c.
 Drawn work tray cloth, Mrs Q. N. Wales, 25 and I5e.
 Spool case, Mrs 0. N. Wales, dis, 15c. Table cover rope silk, Miss Georgiana Booth, dis, 25c.
 Center piece, Miss Georgiana Booth, 90 and 25c.
 Comb and brush basket, Miss Georgi- ana Booth, dis, 25c.
 Bon Bon boxes, Isabel Palm, dis 25c. Crocheted edging, Mrs George ". Shelton, 50 and 25c.
 Head wrap, Miss L. H. Wales. dis, 25c.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-23
Our Ncigh3ors. The Huntingdon Fajr
THE ruEMu2r AWARDS.

Best tNh.hi,i'u by grarg", Farmil River, Ijuntug gDou, dts, Sl5
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-23
CAST = oxe.I-1A-.


 Bimiia sS agq1e-z~-auaz 8 on se " ASL<C@EkAE WTagPsss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-17

Miller. annual member; Mrs. r. L.

o. Miller, annual member; Mrs. r. l..
Traylor, annual member: Mrs, G. Boudar,
annual member: Miss Nina Randolph,
annual member; Colonel X. n. Northen,
annual member; Mrs. Evans. annual MEM
Der. Manchester. Va. Through Mrs. l..
NJ HART; Ms. ]. J. Sutton, annual MEM
Der: Mrs J.. W. 0lazebrook, annual MEM
Der: Mrs. c. +. u. Burgwyn, annual mem
Der: Mrs Franklin Stearns. Jr., annual
member Through Mrs James Suttonl'
CAPTAIN James NJ. Garnett, annual MEM
Der. Charlottesville. Va. (through Mrs.
James l.. Smith; Mrs. X. y. Green an
nual member; Miss Lena Green. annual
member (through Mrs. V. NJ. Eobinsoh)'
Mr. j. Thompson Brown, annual mem
Der; Mrs. j. Thompson Brown, annuai
member: Hon. G. a. Swanson, annual
member Washington. ID. c. Through Mrs.
S. NJ. TalbotD; General W. A. Smoot.
life member, Alexandria, Va; Mrs. A.
NJ Gwathmey annual member Through
Miss Ella NJ. Thomas; Mrs. A. J.. Rufin,
annual member. Barton Heights; Mrs.
Garland Clark. annual member, Barton
Heights; Mrs. T. c. Redd. annual MEM
ber Barton Heights: Miss Halle Glinn,
annual member Barton Heights Through
Mrs. Wukins): Mps. Isabella s. Hill
(throalsh Miss Belle HID; Mr.. T. G. VIII
liams. life member: Mr. +. II. Mayo. life
member: Mr. Joseph Bryan life member;
DR.. Hunter McGuire. life member; Mrs.
II. a. Claiborne, life member; Bishop
Peterkin- life member. Parkersburg, w.
Va: General Gusts Lee. life member,
Lexington, Va; DIR. George Foy. life
member. Ireland; Mrs. Porterfield, annual
member; Miss Porterfield, annual mem
Der: Mrs. DR.. Dunn, annual member,
Mrs. DR.. Jacob Michaux, annual MEM
Der; Miss Christina Harris. annual mem
Der; Mr. w. G.. McCabe. annual member;
Judge George J.. Christian, annual mem
Der: Miss Ellie NJ. Werth, annual MEM
Der: Master Marry Van Doren. annual
member; Master Jacob Van Doren, an
nual member; Master Meverell Van
Dore1l. annual member: Mrs. T. T. Ches-
ley, annual member; Mrs. c. Il. Wngo.
annual member Through Mrs. NJ. L. Van
DorenJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-17

the Virginia veterans. The Times to-day
published the photographs of the several
officers. A glance at the list will show
that among the members of the staff are
men who have distinguished themselves
not only as soldiers In the Confederate
army, but in both commercial and pro-
fessional life.
Below is a list of the members of Cen
eral Brander's staff, with their positions
and places of residence:
Colonel Joseph V. Bidgood. adjutant-
general and chief OF staff. Richmond.
Colonel Charles c. Wertenbaker. In
spector-general. Charlottesville.
Colonel Charles L. Bigger. quartermas-
ter-general, Richmond.
Colonel James II. Capers. commissary-
general Richmond.
Colonel j. ID. Moncure, surgeon-general,
Williamsburg.
Colonel George l.. Christian. judge-ad-
vocate-general. Richmond.
Colonel Henry w. Flournoy, assistant
Judge acknowledgement Richmond.
Colonel l.. X. Mason, chaplain, Rich
mond.
Aids-Colonel r. c. Marshall. Ports
mouth Colonel Joseph Bryan. Richmond:
Colonel S. w. Paulett. Farmville; Colonel
W. b. Goodrich Fredericksburg; Colonel
David L. Moore. Lexington.
rigader-Generals-Ge II. ;. Car
nett Norfolk. commanding First Bril-
gade: General Micajah Woods Charlottes-
vile. commanding Second Brigade.
THE SPONSORS SELECTED.
The young ladies who have SO far been
selected to act as sponsors for their re-
spective divisions at the great reunion
are.
Mss Minnie Boyd, Bolton. Tex.
bo
Ala.
Miss Virginia Nicholas New Orleans,
La.
Miss Julia Hughes Spur. Pine Grove
Ky.
Miss Charlotte Palmer Capers. Column
bia, S. c.
Miss Sarah 3. Raney Tallahassee, Fla.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-17

around whose name clusters thckly the
romances Of both the, beauty and the
terror of war-Colonel John s. Mosby
Mosby and Mosby's gallant men, Their
names will live eternal In the annals of
fame and at he very name one seems
10 hear the sound Of charging hoofs, the
shrill rebel YELL and to see superb
body Of horsemen, with cleaning sabres,
scattering death and dismay as they
sweep through the blue-coated ranks.
To honor this gallant cavalry leader the
survivors of his command in this city,
now sadly decimated by the unrelentlng
hand of time. have made arrangements
to give a reception and banquet on the
night of July 2d at the Hotel Clifford.
Mr.. W. Ben. Palmer TO make this af-
faiT success. has been for some time
past engaged in writing TO all the sur
vivors Of the command, so far as he
could obtain their addresses, and as
result fifty Of Mosby's men from a dis
lance Will be present, some of them
from as far away as California and Colo
RADIO. Major A. Il. Richards, OF the
command, who resides in Louisville. will
also be present. These visitors. with
those who reside in Richmond. will turn
out In the parade on July I'd TO the num-
Der OF nearly hundred, headed by their
famous chieftain.
THE BANQUET.
The headq~rters OF the command while
here VIII be at SOl east Main street. where
Mr.. Palmer has succeeded In securing
comfortable lodgings for them.
me banquet on the night of the ID
VIII be brilliant affair There will be
speaking by distinguished men and a
general exchange of old war experiences.
One Of the speakers will be Major w.
II. Forbes, Of tho United States army,
VINO was captured by Mosby's command In
the battle OF Aide. Another will be Mr..
John G. Ropes. OF Boston. a historian
of national fame.
The one whose utterances will probabIv
attract the most attention in this even
ing or fraternal reunion and endowment
VIII be Colonel John S. Mosby. who is
expected 70 address his old followers, who
Will hear with delight the voice thar
once urged them on 10 deeds of heroism
and at whose behest they were once ready
TO ride through the valley of the shadow
Of death
THE CONFEDERATE MUSEUM.
The following is n statement OF tho
work done by the membership commit
tee Of the Confederate Museum since tho
beginning of the present year:
The members OF the COMMITTEES ara
Mrs. j. II. Gordon. Mrs. c. III. Talbott
Mrs. l.. H. Stems. Mrs J. =. Smith. Miss
Belle Hill, Mrs. j.. NJ. Hart, Mrs. V. M
Robinson. Mrs James Sutton. Mrs III
c. wilkins. Miss Ella Thomas. Mrs. NJ j.
Van Doren chairman.
The membership fees arc Life member
ship. $40; annual membership, 81.
Tho following persons have become |
Of the society:
NJ. Virginius Newton. life member:
Mrs. ID. Il. Francis, annual msmber; MIRA |
Chrlattans annual .1namhAki NJ lAnton