davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
LEE CAMPS


In the Virginia room, or In any other
room which the donor may prefer.
The Adams Express Company has gene
rously agreed to ship such packages iree'
when they weigh not more than ten
mounds if addressed as above. The fol-
lowing ladies have been appointed by the
camps. and have written letters of ac-
ceptance to Mrs. Ellyson. They have
entered upon this work in n most en-
thusiastic manner. and the reports from
many OF them are very ENCOURAGING.
While they find some who are 10th TO
mart with the treasured mementoes OF
the past. there are number who realize
that by putting them In the Confederate
Museum they will be safely kept for all
time.
IL is necessary that articles should be
delivered as promptly as possible, 50 mat
they can be properly placed before the
reunion.
THE LADY REPRESENTATIVES,.
The following are the ladies who have
been appointed to represent the several
camps throughout the state In this
matter:
Mrs. DIR. C. II. Gibbs, smithville, repre-
senting II. a. Darlington. Camp.
Mrs. G. William Ramsay, Alexandria,
representing Il. Il. Lee Camp. No. 2.
Mrs. A. A. Campbell, Wytheyille, repre-
senting William Terry Camp.
Mrs. Anna Il. Murray, Leesburg, repre-
senting Clinton Hatcher Camp.
Miss Bessie Jones, Doe Hill, Highland
county, representing Highland Camp.
Miss Lizzie S. Smith, Port Haywood.
Mathews county, representing Lane-Diggs
Camp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
TO PLANT THE TREE OF 'oe.
Impressive Exercises Mt Wom"hs
coIlcre To-MorrOw Morning.

The most novel feature OF the woman
College commencement, and one OF the
most attractive. Is the class-day cele-
hration ION the planting Of the tree Oh
Isos by the graduates. which occurs TO-
morrow morning at II o'clock. This GUS
tom &c one observed in all the large fe-
male institutions Of the North, notably
Vassar. wellesley. and smith, and mas
been adopted here, with such m"ulhCa-
tions and additions as seemed 10 rehuci
n more entertaining and impressive.
THE affair is entirely in the hands OF
the graduating class, who, attired IN ths
classic cap and gown for the first time'
formally lay aside their school-day cares.
Miss Carrie Rust Miller. president OF
the class, will welcome the guests ana
Introduce the speakers. Miss Lena Johh-
son rehearses the history OF the class
from its formation, and MISS Nhhrie
Hessburg. the prophet. Will reveal 10
each of her classmates the Destiny a"aie
ing her. Miss Annie Allison is the class
poet. and Miss Ethel Harding, the ora
tor IL, "a
After the chapel exercises, all VIII al
iourn TO the yard, where bonfire VIII
he lighted. Into II each one VIII cast
with appropriate rhyme whatever mas
been her chief source OF trials or the
priucipal disturber OF her peace. Inc
last act is the dedication of the class
tree and the farewell, after which the
parting song will be sung.
THE graduates lunch viii take place
at the Jefferson Immediately after the
exercises at the college.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31

Mrs. DIR. s. w. Carmichael. Freder!cks>
burg. representing Maury crnap. NO.
MIS-. Edward &. Gregory. Bsofctu city,
representing General Joseph Il. Johnssen
Camp.
Mrs. ]. II. Prince. courtlard. represent
ing urquhart-Giliett ca-lp..
Mrs. T. ID. Jefress. chase City. repre-
senting L. A. Armistcad Carp.
Mrs. w. Robinson Taylor. comorn'
King and Queen county. representing COL
lins-Garnett Camp.
Mrs. Anna Mary Riddick. Suffolk, repre-
senting Tom Smith Camp.
Mrs. Thomas A. Brander. Richmond
representing r. T. Lee Camp, No. l.
Mrs. r. NJ. Henry, Norfolk. representing
Pickett-Bu Camp.
Miss Mamie s. Nebiett. Jorgensen POST
Office, representing III. A. Wise ana W.
III. f. Lee camps.
Mrs. James +. Epes, Blackstone. repre-
sentlng Pickett-Stuart Camp.
Miss Ella Kent, Louisa, representing
Louisa Camp.
Mrs. DR.. III. C. Scott, Ashland. repre-
sentlng w. y. Newton Camp.
Mrs. c. IL. Powell. Gocchland Court
house, representing Jim Peasants Camp.
Miss Mcnimia Fairfax. Lynchburgs
representing Garland Rodes Camp.
Miss Julia c. n. Tyler Radford. repre-
senting G. c. Wharton Camp.
Miss Lucy Ludwig. Strasburg. Shcnans
doah county, representing Slower Camp.
Miss Alice Pierce, Li,walton. Lancaster
county. representing Lawson-Ball Camp.
Miss Rose Pendleton. Livington. repre-
senting Lee-Jackson Camp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
The News of Fulton.

Fulton has experienced boom IN
building operations this spring NO less
than twenty houses have been erected
there I'm the last three or four months,
and many more are contemplated.
The Sunday school Of Weddeh-Memo-
rial church viii hold its annual celebra-
lion this evening at o'clock. The pro-
yrar,ne will be under the competent d.
rection of Misses Rosa Britton. Lizzie
Meade. and Pattie Douthat. The pub
lie Is most cordially invited TO at
tend.
The Kings Daughters and Sons VIII
have a lawn tea entertainment at Monte
hello. the home of Mr.. l.. III. CARRIER on
Fulton Hill. July 18th. The tickets OK
admission will be II cents. The Com
mittee OF Arrangements will be MIS-
Rrailev chairman. Misses Kate john
son Laura Dowden, and Rosa Britain.
The Powhatan Outing Club gave a de-
llghtful outing TO Providence Forge on
Thursday last A private car was cnar-
tered and attached to the regular train'
and switched off at the Forge.
The Golden Star Club gave a social on
"wednesday night last at the residence OF
Mrs Owens. The number OF young peo-
ME present enjoyed dancing and pientl-
ful supply of refreshments.
Mr. Charles Dansey, who was so I'M
fortunate as TO have his hand very badly
ininred al the Cedar-Works last week,
is hopeful that the hand VIII lose none
Of its fingers
Mr.. Patsy Drlscol, who IS well-known
,brotrghout the city. is critically III at
the residence OF his sister, Mrs. Ed.
Donahue on Louisiana street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31

NEW HOME.
Miss Mary Lewis. Crenshaw, Grassland
Orange county.
Miss T.. b. Howle, Manchester, repre-
senting Joseph T.. Johnston Camp.
Mrs. II. II. Adams Radford, represents
Ing Daughters OF the Confederacy.
Mrs. Thomas Lewis, Roanoke, repre-
senting William Watts Camp.
Mrs. Robert T. Barton. representing
General Turner-Ashby Camp.
THE LADIES IN CHARGE.
The following are the names OF tho
ladies' who have charge OF the Virginia
room of the Museum:
Miss Mildred Lee, regent
Mrs. j. Taylor Ellyson. vice-regent-
Mrs John b. Lghtfoot, alternate.
Committee-Mrs. c. T. O'Ferrall, Mrs.
Hunter Mcclure, Mrs. Thomas a. Bran
der. Mrs Archer Anderson. Mrs. Clay
Drewry, Miss Annie Carter Stewart.
Mrs. NJ T. Maury. Mrs. Jacob Michaux.
Mrs. II. Theodore Ellyson, Mrs. a. il.
Camm and Mrs. James ID. Crump.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31

quest all the boys and girls. lneal de-
scendants OF Confederate soldiers be-
tween the ages OF and 13 years. to
unite In making this occasion the most
memorable one in the history OF our
city.
To the parents and guardians I ap-
peal TO aid In this matter. and request
that they urge their children to ioin I'm
the parade Thousands OF Confederate
soldiers from every Southern State, rep
senting the Army OF Northern Virginia.
the Army of Tennessee. and the Army
OF the Trans-Mississippi Will be here.
and In the years 10 come Il will indeed
be a high honor for the members of the
Childron's Brigade 30 know that they
passed I'm review OF the grand heroes OF
the Confederate armies.
I can assure the parents and guardians
that the greatest care will be taken
Of the children. and that a detail OF
Confederate veterans will act as escort
and see that they are amply protected
and that no courier or other mounted
men will be allowed 10 ride In or along
their line. It Is specially requested that
the children be lightly clad, and that they
do not wear new shoes. Under no cir
cumstances will parents or guardians be
permitted to walk in line with the chill
dren.
The uniform will consist Of sash OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
ANOTHER WEYLER CIRCULAR.
Hations for Refugees Not to Go to
Families of Rebels.

HABANA, May O.-Captain-General
Weyler has issued a circular giving In
structions to the Spanish military officials
TO supply ratlons to the families which
have taken refuge in the towns only du-
ring the next two months. and ordering
the officials TO take possession OF all cat
tie found in the fields OF the rural as
tricts. Article Of the circular says that
In giving out the rations to refugee fami-
lies, the wives and children of ren in
the ranks Of the rebel forces shall be ex-
cluded, and that they shall be compelled
TO go whc-e these men arc ana e Iaken
care Of by them.
In regard TO his tobacco edict, Captain
General Weyler has received instructions
from the home government to respect cp,y
those tobacco contracts which were made
before notaries and have been porperly
registered.
Nothing has as yet been decided in
regard TO the extradition OF Manuel Con-
zales Mendoza. charged with passing a
forged draft OF s2i.0o0 on the New York
clearinghouse OF August Belmont & Co.
but the general belief Is that his extra
dition will not be granted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
THE VIRGINIA ROOM.
Ladies Throughout The State are at
Work Securing Relics for II.
THE CAMPS REpREsENTATIvEs.
Reports from Them so Far are Very
Encouraging Express Company
VIII Bring Packages Free-The
Richmond Ladies in Charge.

On the 10th OF March Mrs. J. Taylor
EIiyson, the vice-regent for the Virginia
room OF the Confederate Museum. ad-
dressed a letter TO the commandant OF
each Confederate camp in Virginia, re-
questing him to appoint lady to repre-
sent the camp in the Virginia department
in collecting war relics and otherwise in
teresting the citizens of their vicinity In
the Confederate Museum, which the Con-
federate Memorial Literary Society has
established in the White House OF the
confederacy here. These ladies are au-
thorized to collect relics and send them
TO the Confederate Memorial Literary So
clety. care Of Mrs. Ellyson, to be placed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31

calico Qast colors)-red. white, and red
sc inches long by inches wide and
flag of the same colors and same ma
terial. IS inches long by inches wide.
This uniform can be bought Of MIR. Marx
Mitteldorfer at a low price, or can be
made at home. No other colors than red,
white. and red will be allowed in line.
order for the parade, designating the
line OF march. and giving other details,
will be published in the daily papers in
due time.
BY order. D. SMITH BEDFORD,
Commander.
b. NJ. Batkins, Chief Of staff.
A GRACEFUL CONTRIBUTION
The following correspondence explains
itself:
Richmond, Va. May IS, 1896
Colonel John b. Cary. City:
Dear Sir.-IiaVing noticed your comment
in yesterdays Dispatch relative to the
apparent necessity of asking a subscrip-
ton from the merchants here. to aid in
defraying the expenses Of the coming re-
union Of Confederate veterans. / beg that
you viii accept a subscription of 500
from our firm, with the hope that many
additional subscriptions Will follow
There is no question about the fact
that merchants generally will be benefited
by SO vast a crowd being in the city, but,
irrespective of that, the desire to have
the Confederate veterans properly taken
care Of should be paramount in causing
liberal subscriptions. Wishing you sue
cess. remain yours very respectfully.
(SigneG) j. CANS.
Manager A. Saks & CO.
Richmond, Va. May 10, 1896.
Mr.. j. Cans, Manager A. Saks 81 Co.,
City:
Dear Sir.-Your highly esteemed favor
Of yesterday to hand and while thanking
you. as l do most heartily. for your I'M
solicited and generous contribution, avail
myself OF the opportunity TO commend
the public spirit thus manifested 10 the
imitation of our felow-citizens Of all
classes, as we shall need a very much
larger amount than We now have pro-
perly TO entertain the guests, who viii
throng our streets at the approaching re-
union. Very respectfully yours.
JOHN Il. CARY,
Chairman Finance Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
Pleasant Garden Party.

The garden party Of the Ladies Hebrew
Peneyolent Association will take place at
Blandon Park on Thursday. June 4th. In
the afternoon there will be donkey party
and other amusements for the children.
Devilled crabs, all kinds of sandwlches'
ice-cream, cake, coffee, tea milk, lemon
a6a etc etc.. will be served. This is a
yerv worthy charity, and it is hoped a
Iarge crowd will be present. Those who
bova donated tongues. cakes. etc, Will
eend them on Wednesday, June 81. to
Mrs. Samuel Cohen. 10 east Grace street,
and ice cream will be sent to BlandoH
park on Thursday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
Dull Day with the Justice.

The proceedings at the Police Court yes
terday were undressing and unim-
portant.
Frank Robinson, a colored man. who
had been picked up on the street by
officer Clarkson, was before Justice
Crutchfield. charged with being lunauc.
He was tsened over 10 the CITY sergeant
for safe-keeping.
Hester Fowler (colored. charged with
assaulting and attempting 10 cut
Marion Allen with a knife. was sent
down for thirty days in default OF
surety.
Byron T. Clarke, q New York negro.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH-sUNDAY, MAY 81, 1896.
EACH FOR HER STATE.
The Sponsors 10 Appear IN TableauI at
The Great Concert.
TWO ENTERTAINMENTS IN ONE.
Lee Camp TO Keep Open House.
MINOR Randolph Expects 10000
Strangers, md Will Have 10000
Men in Linc-Othcr Reunion News.

That the part OF the reunion programme
which the ladies have In charge VIII DC
a success. there is no doubt. Mrs. T.. ID.
Hotchkiss. Mrs. Stephen Putney. Mrs n.
V. Randolph and. IN fact, all the iadies
who are connected In any way with
the southern women's feature OF the re-
union, have been untiring in their ei-
forts during the past few weeks, and as
a result, the details Of the big concert
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
sr-,rr AND coyrEpERATE CAPITOL

of entertaining their meihuetS
friends. This was the first OF series
of sociables which these little ones eA-
pect to conduct monthly
The following programme was rendered.
welcome" address, W. y. Bsauchamp; re-
citation. Miss Julia Bickers; also, MISS
Hattie Walker; singing, No. lS, Gospel
HYMNS. Nos. and 6; recitation MIS-
Virrie Andrews: also Mr.. Joe Mayo
duet. little Lottie Benedict and owe hla-
ridge: recitation, Miss Gerte Nanoru
an address on THE Epworth League,
Mr.. George Rofelen, superintendent VI
boys department.
Afterwards light refreshments were
served. The league meets every SUNDAY
at Il. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
INTERIOR VIEW OF THE AUDITORIUM.
me Stage and Seats. and Indicating the Style of

Showing the Arrangement OF me
various members Of the committee. Cap
r.g Brown was directed to issue the
Richmond, Va. May %. 1896.
General order No. /:
commanders of camps will notify me
o. The hour Of arrival in the city, by
what railroad, and the number Of men IN
their commands.
Instruct your adiutant to have a COM
r-.te roster OF your camps TO hand In TO
-. on arrival. that badges may be issued
10 the men I'm accordance herewith.
SEC that your camp occupies the quar-
prs assigned TO IT, and issue orders
70 that eject.
Camp cuartermastors will take charge
o. us baggage OF their respective camps.
and be- responsible for the same.
Commanders of camps Will see that
prl.r and decorum are preserved in their
quarters.
"A run compliance with this order will
greatly enhance the comforts and enjoy
ueat NJ a.l
Iy order Of
DAVID a BROWN. Jr..
Chairman Veteran Entertainment Com
mtieg.
CAVALRY HEADQUARTERS.
CAPTAIN Thomas W. Sydnor. chairman
o. die committee 10 entertain the vete-
rn cavalry has secured the Tobacco
Exchange and warehouse as the head
quarters for the cavalry. There VIII be
a grand rally Of the cavalry on July 3D.
40 Which Governor O'Ferrall and other
tlstneu.shed veterans Of that branch oil
ue service viii make addresses.
Au EFFORT will be made TO start boom
Or the Stuart monument during the
reunion. and the association is working
enthusiastically 10 that end. and Will
doubtless have the cooperation Of their
comrades from all the other States.
ODD OBJ. night OF July LIST Rev Frank
srucfelow Will deliver his lecture on
"s.olt-llte IN the Army Of Northern
Virginia" for the benefit OF the Stuart
monument fund. Mr. Stringfellow Will
De- introduced by Governor OFerrall.
The Board of Directors Of the Stuart
Monument Association. OF which Cap
Tain Thomas W. Sydnor IS chairman, and
Lieutenant w. Ben. Palmer is secretary.
40 their last meeting adopted an eloquent
and earnest address, prepared by Mr..
J. a. Cauin. which Will be Issued in a
circular and sent out TO Confederate vete-
Fans everywhere, appealing 10 them TO
al. 1 IGNORING 10y monumental shaft the
great cavalier Of the Confederacy-Gene-
q. j. j. b. Stuart
-HE CHlLDREN'S BRIGADE AGAIN.
4L ID. smith Redford, by authority OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
WILL FEED THEN ALL
css Committee 10 Open Three Eating
Houses for the Veterans.
ADDRESS TO THE CAMPS.
mr., Asked TO Comply with Ger
81, CondItions-iIcadaunrtcrs for
ne Cavalry-The Children" Bril-
- Generous Contribution.

contain David a. Brown Jr, ehair-
~ tho veteran Entertainment Com
GO, reports that his committee has
.5, arrangements for opening two eat
,,.ses In the city and one at the tx
" ., brldlng for the reunion.
r.. committee met Friday night IN the
.,,m OF Lee Camp Hall. and per-
l ,se,r arrangements and mapped out
a.,au work TO be done b. the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
Christian EndcavOr.

Local union meets at the Third Chris
,ian church Friday. June 9TH. at SP. NJ.
The great Washington convention. now a
most interesting topic TO all Christian
Endeayorers. will be fully discussed.
The Local Union Executive Committee
will meet at the Young Mems Christian
Association at 6 p. NJ. Monday. June LIST.
for important business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
The commi..ary Department

OF the human system is the stomach. In
consequence OF its activity. the body is
supplied with the elements OF bone. brain.
nervous and muscular tissue. When indi-
gestion impedes It's functions. the best
agent for imparting a healthful impetus
to its operations Is Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, also a curative for malaria, bill
ious and kidney complaints. nervousness,
and constipation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
Mr. Unhen's Denial.

Alderman James Bahen, of Jackson
yyard the only successful Republican
candidate in Thursdays municipal elec,
tion. denies the report that he worked
against his longtime associate In the
poord John Mitchell, Jr. Mr.. Bahen
sta,ed 10 Dispatch man yesterday That
he ana Mitchell had worked together III
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
THE CITY HALL OF WAR TINES.

a, LIE NlA1 Hall
nv Executive Commlttee Of the United
lerate Veterans. has issued the
lowing circular which viii be sent 10
"a public schools OF this city and Man
r. Richmond. Va. May ~, 1896
~ me Children Of the Cities OF Richmond
shd Manchester:
q 80 commander OF the Childrcn's Brigade
~ We parade OF July 2. 1896. during
q aAth annual reunion OF the United
'"'ssefate Veterans. / respectfully re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31

Miss Ellen Latane. Tappahannock.
representing Wright-I.atane Camp.
Mrs. N. +. Young. Isle OF Wight Court
house, representing Collcote-Wrenn Camp.
Mrs. Mary O'keefe. Tazeweil. repre-
senting Brown-Harman Camp.
Mrs Cora ID. Thomas. Crigiersville.
representing Kemper-strother Camp.
Mrs. William Sclater. Palmyra. repre-
senting Fluvanna Camp
Mrs. Grace Morgan, Berkley. Norfolk
county. representing Nelmeyer Shaw
Camp.
Miss NJ. L. Jack. Portsmouth, represent
Ing Stouewall Camp. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
Polk Miller and the Reunion.

OF the many attractive amusements
that are being arranged to take place
during the coming reunion of Confederate
veterans. there are none, perhaps. that
will be more appropriate or give
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
Health Returned

.,,or rsinr a few bottles OF DR., Dayid's
az, 49, ,serratcd sarsaparilla. 1t cures
Eczema. boils, blotcbes, ana al oiooa
diseased - =. ------------s- --s-----
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31

Oyho VIII Offer Prayer at the Davis
Monument Cornerstone Laying)
that campaign, as they have done In pre-
vious ones. The Jackson Ward Alderman
said that he attributed the defeat OF
Mitchell to Rev. Browne ana the custom
house gang"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
Jun,or Euvorth League Social.

The Junior Epworth League Of ST.
James church rendered a most interest
Ing programme on Friday last by way
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
Takc DR.. Dayid's

Liver Pills IL you would be cured of
biliousness. constipation. sick-headache.
and liver trouble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31

vreater pleasure than the evening
Of story and song by Polk Miller al me
Academy of Music. on the nrst hishs
of the reunion. June Seth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31

tee will be placed in a box and Delivered delivered
~ iadIes Of the Confederate Museum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31

charged with being . suspicious charac-
ter and carrying concealed weapon.
was fined so on the latter charge.
while the former charge was continued
until June eth.
and Ellis Hawkins ana Fanny Smith.
who are wanted for assaultiny, cursinGv
and beating Lavsnia Daniels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31

"That Tired FeeIing"
quickly cured and health and vigoo
given to those who use d.. DAVIS ye1op
FerTated sarsaparilla. >
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
NO LONGER A COMMITTEE.

The Soldiers and Sailors Monument
Committee went out OF existence as 4
body last Tuesday. when its final meet
ing was held In the Office OF Colonel John
T. Cary. and Its affairs wound up. The
organization had balance OF sS22.25
on hand. besides quantity OF SOU
venrs. The latter were ordered 10 20
turned over TO the Confederate Memorial
and Literary Society. The balance OF
$s2226. upon motion OF Mr.. ]. Taylor
Ellyson, was ordered TO be turned over
to the Jefferson Davis Monument Asso-
citation, while the records Of the commit
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-11-05

Il thank my old comradc, of the war

for their presence here at my home to-
day. ! thank my fellow citizens of every
vocation for having paid me TIL visit.
and ! beg To thank them in the u.nr of
The iicpnblican party for their l>>rIr-
alccS OF loyal support 20 the prii..1irS Of
Pubic honor. Il protective far:h. sound
money, reciprocity, which will bring 10
MS. | trust and firmly believe. good times,
from which we wildly ran away in
1892"
MAINE HEARD FROM.
Congressman Eoutclie speaks for tho
state OF I;ilinc and Reed.
One of the distinguished visitors of the
day was Congressman Itnfrilr of Maine.
who was Intr"iuccl to cic of The visit
ing delegations !y Mr.. VI i\inl"v. with
such happN. words thar he r"uiI not rs-
clpr participating III the >Irrci-makine
which Gov. Mckinney Wa> cNprrtrI To-
alone perform. ~ the ci">.. of one of
the addresses Mr.. Nrkjaicy. turning TO
AIn lfA1ttAllA- ,,1.--4