davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-21

"King of the Buns and collaboration of
Editor Stead in his book, IF Christ Came
to Chicago" is dead in Mercy Hospital. He
was taken there Saturday night, suffering
from alcoholism. his old enemy, and he
also had a slight touch OF pneumonia. His
due to nicotine poisoning. For many years
he had smoked on an average one hum
bred cigarettes a day., and it is this, they
aver. that killed him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-21
Cbtcano,s TOTAL Registration.

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-The total registration
for the second day in this city was 9O.O0s,
which. with the 293, SCI for the first day,
gives Chicago a total vote of 3S3,5l5. The
registration to-day was the heaviest in the
wards in the southern part OF the city,
most of which are Republican ~strongholds.
At the same time the Democrats were
working hard and registered a very heavy
vote. The Tenth ward. which is strongly
Democratic, rolled up 4,500 new voters to-
day. The Thirtieth, a Republican ward,
came in with 5,557. These were the heav-
lest wards in the city to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-21
The Czar at Wfesbaden.

WEISBADEN, Oct. 20.-The Gar, Grand
Duke Sergius and the Grand Duke of Hesse
arrived here at l o'clock this afternoon and
were received at the railroad station by
Emperor William, who wore a Russian uni
form. Their Majesties drove to the castle
in a carriage drawn by four horses. The
route thereto was lined with troops, and
the crowds present accorded the Russian
Emperor an enthusiastic welcome. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-21
Negro C~andidate Wsthdraw..

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Oct. 20.-A tele-
phone message from Clarksville. the home
OF G. o. Boyd. negro Republican candidate
for Congress, announces his withdrawal in
accordance with a deal made between Re-
publicans and National Democrats. 1t IS
stated that d National Democratic con-
Sressionai candidate viii be named to-mor-
rnNr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-21
inspected the Sewer.

II Moore. assistant city engineer, exam
ined the big sewer in the vicinity of the haunt
ed house on North Capitol avenue Monday aft
ernoon. Mr.. Moore entered the sewer near Kis-
sel's and followed it to Fall creek without finding
n flaw or break OF any kind. He discovered
nothing that throws any light on the connections
m the NeMnnrf house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-21
Mother and SON burned,

MAHANOY CITY, Pa. Oct. 2o.-Mrs. Con
Reardon ana her nlne-year-old son. of Mahanoy
Plane, were burned to death at their home to-
day. The house caught fire and the child In the
excitement was left in the burning building. The
mother rushed back to save IL, but was over
come by the smoke. Their bodies were found to-
gcther. burned TO q crisp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-21

MILIVILLE. y. j., Oct. w Tatum &
20 the big glass manufacturers, and their work
men have settled on q 10 per cent. reduction from
ast vear's scale. The men have been notified to
go TO work next week. The men quit work ten
DAYS ago because the company wanted them to
accept a 20 per cent reduction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-21

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 20.-Theodore Breitenstein. the
left-handed pitcher OF the Browns. was to-day
sold to the Cincinnati club for $40, 600. John Il.
Brush. owner of the Cincinnati team, was here
to-day and completed the deal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-21
Furniture FACTORY Resumes.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Oct. 20.-The Berkey
( Gay furniture factory, the largest in the world,
'esumed operations to-day after a period OF en-
'orced idieness during the business depression.
The factory employs more workmen than any
II the other institutions N this city and although
Ill of the men are nct taken back at once. they
rfl1 la NM on ryrnd1Aliv-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-21

railroad tonight for anton. O.. About
1000 people were on the trains. They COM
prise Chicago's contingent going to cele-
brate illinois day by calling on the Re-
publican nonine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-21
AIt~e,d Talks in Chicago.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2o.-A large audience
gathered at the Auditorium tonight to
hear Governor Altgeld. who delivered the
first of a series OF addresses he Is to MAKE
this week. His speech, which was confined
entirely TO State issues, was Eoeraliy APP
plauded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-21
obituary

LONDON, Oct. 20.-Dr. VIM. Campion.
president of Queens College. Cambridge, is
dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-21
H9ll q

Blood means sound health. With pure, rich,
healthy blood, the stomach and digestive
organs will be vigorous, and there will be no
dyspepsia. rheumatism and neuralgia win be
unknown. SCrofula and salt rheum win disaEs
pear. Your l eryes~ win be strong, Your sleep
sound, sweet and refreshing. Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla makes pure blood. That is why 1t cures so
many diseases. That is why thousands take
it to cure disease, retain good health. Remember
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-21

NEW YORK, Oct. 2o.--Arrived: Ethiopia,
from Glasgow; WesternIand. from Antwerp.
sailed: Mannheim. for London: Cevic, for Liver
pool; Spree, for Bremen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-21
-@w~H~~~
Are You Low-Spirftede


Worry Is worse than work-makes a man
sick quicker. Worry comes largely from
nervousness Horsford's Acid Phosphate
clears the brain and strengthens the nerves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-21

Just think! Seven days treatment for rs cents;
positively cures Nervousness. Constipation, Stom-
ach and Liver troubles. It's DIR. Wright's Mag
nstic System Tonic. ALI druggists sell II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-21
En- Route to Canton.

CHICAGO. Oct. 20.-Four sections OF ff-
teen cars each left over the Pennsylvania
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-21
Mr.. Win.Iow,. soothing syrup

Has been used over fifty years by mill
ioIs OF mothers Tor their children while
teething, with perfect success. 1t soothes
the child. ~softens the gums, allays pain.
cures wind collie. regulates the bowels, and
Ia the best remedy for diarrhea. whether
arising from tcething or other causes. For
sale by druggists in every part of thu
world. BE sure and ask for Mrs. Winsiow's
Soothing Syrup. p cents a bottle.
Who says that anything hurts worse than
the rheumatism or the govt, or that any
thing is more hGrassing than an affection
OF Inc skin? These troubles as well as dis
fgurements of the complexion, are cured
with Glenn Sulphur Soap. Sold by all
druggists.
HiITs Hair and whisker Dye. black or
brown. 80 cents.
The sun., 1896-10-04
DO YOU USE MuRPmINEi
If So You Can Be Cured.

UP To WIrIIlN A FEW YEARS THE EXCESSIYA
Use OF MORPHINE IN ANY OF ITS VARIOUS
FORMS WAS CONSIDERED A HABIT. THIS is NO
LONGER TGUE IT Is NOW RECOGNIZED BY
MEDICAL Mn TO BE A DISEASE AND UNDER GER
TAIN TREATMENT DURABLE. THE TREATMENT
ADMINISTERED Al THE. wEsTCHEsTER sANL
TARIUM is TIiE MOST ST CCESSFUL EVER DIsCov.
Erred AND HAS NOT FAILED IN A SINGLE CASE
IN THE HUNDREDS THAT HAVE BEEN TREATED.
SO SURE OF THE SUCCESS OF THEIR PROCESS
OF TREATING THIS AWFUL DISEASE Is THE MAN.
AGEMENr OF THE SANiTARiUM. THAT THEY
GUARANTEE An ABSOLUTE CURE. NOT CENT
CHARGED UNLESS THE PATIENT is CURED THE
Is so TArERlNG PROCESS OR QUACK REMEDY.
1T Is THE DISCOVERY OF a REGULARLY GRAD
UATED, PRACTISING PHYSICIAN. DIR PERRY
WALTNAN, WHO NOW GIVES HIS WHOLE TINE
TO THE CARE OF TIE PATIENTS AT THE SAM.
TARIUA.
AMONG THE MANY ALMOST MIRACULOUS
CURES ACCOMPLISHED is THAT OF MISS PEARL
EYTlNGE, THE wELLKNowN ACTRESS. SHE wA8
TAKEN TO THE SANITARIUM PHYSICAL WRECK
AFTER YEARS OF EXCESSIVE Use OF THE POI
son. AND AFTER THE PHYSICIANS OF MANY OF.
TIE LEApING HOSPITALS OF NEW YORK CITY
HAD PRONOUNCED HER CASE HOPELESS AND
DECLARED SHE COULD LIVE BUT SHORT TIME
SIZE Is NOW ENTIRELY CURED OF THE DESIRE
FOR MORPHINE AND ~ THE BEST or EEALTH.
MANY OrHnR ALMOST AS DESPERATE CASES
RAVE RGEN TREATED WITH THE SANE SUCCESS.
NOT 4 SINGLE PATIENT HAS RETuRNED TO THE
USE OF 1HE DRUG AFTER LEAVING THE SAEL
TARIuM
PATIENTS HAVE ALL THE QUIET AND COMFORT
OF A LUXURIOUS COUNTRY HOUSE WHICH ~
EASILY REACHED FROM ANY PART OF NEW YORK
CITY OR VICINITY THE NAMES OF PATIENTS
ARE KEPT SECRET WHEN so DESIRED AND NOT
THE LEAST PUBLICITY Is ATTACHED TO
COURSE OF TiiI.A1 MINT, WHICH Is FROM TWO
To THREE WEEKS.
PERSONS WITH PROPER REFERENCES ADDICT.
I'D 10 THE ENCEsslvE Use OF ALCOHOLIC
LIQUORS ALSO TREATED.
WRITE FOR TERMS AND FULL PARTICULARS
AND TIE NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF FoRhR1
Patients WHO HAVE CONSENTED TO WRITE
DIRECT 10 PROSPECTIVE PATIENTS
ADDRESS
wESTCHESTER sANITARIUM,
WEsToHEsTEB. NEW YORK CITY.
The sun., 1896-10-04
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CLUBS.
VIce-President Stevenson and Candidate
Brynn the Chief Attrmctions.

Vlce-preSident Stevenson and Candidate
Bryan the Chief Attractions.
ST. LOUIS Oct. 3.-The delegates to the second
Quadrennal Convention OF tho National Asso-
citation of Democratic Clubs assembled in the
Auditorium building this morning. The dele
gates were slow In assembling Rt the Audito-
rum, and at IL o'clock. the hour when tho
Convention should have been called to order,
there were not over 300 delegates present. The
galleries. which have q seating capacity OF
5000 had but bare fringe OF spectators In the
lower tier Of seats. The minutes OF waiting
were whiled away by a military band. Several
eXtemporaneous orators tried to create enthug-
asm by short speeches. but the applause was
faint and short lived.
Atll:l5 not more than ! 900 people were in
side the building, and the order was given 10
throw open the galleries. AT Hes Nice-P Presi-
dent Stevenson entered the hall leaning on the
arm OF ex-Llent.-Gov. Black of Pennsylvania
MIR. Stevenson limped perccpti1ly. and show ed
the oiects OF injuries received at the collapse of
the platform at Burlington, Iowa.
AZ 1852 O'Clock the Convention was called to
order. and the Jefferson Il lee Club, accompanied
by the band, rendered the national anthem
America" President Black was greeted with
around OF applause. and made an address advo-
President Blacks address was frequently in
terrupted by applause by those close 10 the plat
form, but The speaker's voice was unable to
penetrate the DISTANCE to the outward seats.
and cries of +" Louder" were constantly heard,
AT the conclusion Of Mr.. Blacks speech. Vice
President Stevenson WAS introduced. Vice
President SteVensons address WAS warmly re-
ceived. AT Its conclusion Secretary Gardner
read q number of letters from secret aries OF
Democratic clubs throughout the Middle West
ern. and Southern States, In which It was said
that the free-silNer element was predominant
In their localities. The Committees on Creden-
tla!r, Permanent Organization. Finance. Reso-
lutioDs, 40. were then appointed. and the Con-
vention took recess until . p. NJ
. AT the afternoon session the permanent OF.
The sun., 1896-10-04
PoPOcRA4s MAI GO TO Law.
Secretary OF State Won't Change His RuI.
Ing About the National Democracy.

Secretary OF State Won't Change His RuI.
Ing About the National Democracy.
ALBANY, Oct. 3.-Tho protest OF Elliot Dan
forth. Chairman OF the Democratic State Com
mittee, against tho Secretary OF State recogniz-
Ing the State nominations OF the Democratic
Party Reform Organization under the newly
adopted name of the National Democratic
party. was filed to-day with tho Secretary of
State. Secretary Palmer has already held
that such name was legally changed and
that the nominations could be filed. 1t
is not expected he will change this
decision. The Secretary of State is out or town.
He has set Tuesday next rs the date for hear
ing objections to his recognizing several certia-
Gates OF nomination for places on the official
ballot, and 1t 10 thought that Chairman Dan
forth's protest will also have q hearing on that
day. IL Is expected that the objections of the
Democratic state Committee will be brOuP hit
into the courts for adjudication after Secretary
Palmers decision.
Secretary OF State Palmer had long talk
with Thomas y. Platt In New York city yestOr-
day. and Mr.. Palmer said later that he had not
changed his opinion. Ho has already declared
that the Democratic Party Reform Organization
has right 10 change ith name Chairman Elliot
Denforth OF the Popocratic State Committee
reiterated that II Secretary OF State PAlmer's
dec sion was against him he would certainly
apply Tor an injunction.
The sun., 1896-10-04

Patrol Boat. with Men and Arms, Sta
TONED In Jamaica Bay.


The depredations OF the oyster pirates of ia
maica Bay. whose ravaGes have entailed heavy
losses in years past upon the oyster dealers OF
Canarsie and other towns. will be checked this
year IL it les in the power OF the police to do It,
Heretofore the pirates haze been practically
unmolested.
Tho Oyster Dealers Association. to which
most of tho large dealers OF Canarsie belong
have generally employed one or two watchmen
to patrol their beds. but their protection has
been entirely inadequate. Last season the
ravaEes of the pirates became bolder thnn ever.
In January Canarsie came under the jurlsdic-
ton of the Brooklyn Police Department Last
summer the bay WAS patroled by the police in
small boats on the lookout for persons fishing
with nets, which is violation OF the law in
Jamaica Bay.
At the beginning OF the oyster season the
oyster dealers petitioned the Police Department
for protection from the pirates In consequence
the department resolved TO station acraft in
the bay which could accommodate com fortabiy
nnumber OF men and could overtake any craft
OF the pirates
Last Monday the launch Annie WAS chartered
for this use. The Annie Is run by nnphtha. and
when under pressure can easily make II knots
an hour She is 30 feet long and draws BE feet
OF water. Her cabin Is enclosed, and she
can accommodate ten mon. Her regular crew.
when on patrol duty, consists o. n Captain. en-
duty from o'clock at night I'LL g in the morning.
The part OF the bny which is in the Twenty
siXth precinct extends from Bergen Reach to
the old mill channel, n distance Of about three
miles, and ID about four miles in width.
The Annie is run by Capt. Charles
Guycr, who has sailed tho waters of
Jamaica bay for twenty years,
and Is acquainted with all the haunts OF the
pirates. The light drnught OF the Annie enables
her to go through many of the smaller creeks.
where oysters are usually plentiful. and
where they have hitherto been Mt the mercy
of the deprcdators. The pirates. according
10 the police, goqhcavily armed, and many OF
them declare openly that when tho police dis
tuIb them they'll have 10 sink or swim. Tho
Annie In consequence carries plentiful supply
OF firearms.
on her nightly excursions an armed police
man is stationed at each end of the boat aud
on the seats in tho CABIN there are two Win
chesters in case OF need.
No lights are allowed on board, and as tho
boat makes very little noisO robbers would
have hut little chance TO escape when once
seen. None OF the mnrauders has as yet been
seen.
According to the oystermen. 1t is somewhat
early for them, although oysters have been
gathered for the past month. Many of the
pirates work In the concert halls during tho
summer, and II IL only when their supply of
money from these sources has ceased that they
resort TO oyster pirnting as means OF lveli-
hood.
Tho police are confident that they can break
up the practice and assert that oyster piTAtinR
in the future Will be TOO hazardous to admit of
its pursuit Should they succeed In preventing
II. thousands OF dollars VIII be S~ysd 70 the
oyster planters. ~
The sun., 1896-10-04

In 1858 he published a small volume called
The Defence Of Guenevere." and this was
later repubiishcd in 1875. In 1868 lie started
with several partners IN London an establish
nent for the production OF artistic household
decoration' wal! paIer stained glass. and other
MS designer. and wrote poetry in his leisure
hours. In 1867 he published Tho Life and
Death OF Jason" and three years later his best
known work. The Earthly Paradise" ap-
penred. 1t was published in separate numbers
during the two years from 1868 to 1870. 1t
is told in twenty four romantic tales by trav-
elcrs starting for an earthly Paradise. In
sequent works have been n translation OF THE
.fneds OF Virgil done into English verse;"
The story Tt SiGurd ; the n2I ms and VA
The GlitterinR PLAIN" News from No
where" and various lectures on art and so
cialism. OF which he had been for a long time an
earnest advocate. He was n member of the
Socialistic League In London. and. although he
had gained many friends in England. his po-
ltical views prevented any prospect OF his &sr
getting the laurenteship.
The sun., 1896-10-04
DIR. GREENE'S COURSE OF Mag
NIFICENT FREE LECTURES.
illustrated by tho Most Beautiful
Dissolving Views.

DIR. Greene of 80 West l4th st., Now York
city. begins one of his ever-welcome courses of
free lectures. beautifully illustrated by dissolv-
ing views, in ChickerinG Hall on Monday even
ing, Oct. 8. at O'Clock. Tho grand lecture
Monday evening Is free for both men and wo-
men. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Oct.
q and 7, at 3 O'clock, Dr. Greene will give, in
Chickering Hall. free private illustrated lee
lures. TO men only. of remarkable and important
interest to men.
Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, tho Doctor
will give grand, free. superDly illustrated pri-
Vate lecture To women only.
In advising people to attend these free lectures
we need only say that an editor of one OF our
great newspapers said: II received more pleas
ure and information at each OF DIR. Greene's
magnificent free lectures than at any other lee
Lure for which paid 81 admission"
DR.. Greene's lectures are all FREQ TO tue peo-
ple.-Adr.
The sun., 1896-10-04
hcers of the Convection were selected as fol-

ucerb OF tHe Convention were seItcted MS fol-
lows:
Chairman. II. d. Money Of Mississirpi; Sec
retary. John Baker White OF West Virginia:
Assistant Secretary. !. NJ. Kane OF Indiana
Mrs. WORTH President OF the Womnn's Ma
tional League of Bryan and Sewall Clubs. was
INTRODUCED to the delegates md made an nj d.
dress. Mr. j. w. Kelley. representing the COL
lege boys OF the United States. ns President OF
the Association OF College Clubs also made 4
brief address. Mr. G.. F.. Collins of Arkansas
read the declaration Of principles.
At =. VI. the doors of the Auditorium were
thrown open to hear Bryan.
AT 1:30 Z. VI. tho doors Of the building were
surrounded by q crowd Of at least 5000. Tho
pressure was so great the sergeant-nt-ar arms was
ordered to open the doors OF the building to tho
pubic. and in less than ten minutes the entire
nnaitorinm WAS crowded with an audience
"itcn 3n u perv ~ A. ~ ienst i'Go1 people.
monstrative that Governor elect Jones of Ar
kansas responded to the clamurs OF the audi
ence. and delivered an address in favor OF the
silver standard. Mr.. Bryan finally came and
made a speech.
The sun., 1896-10-04

William Morris, poet Socialist. and artist,
was born at Waltha'nstow. near London, in
1884. His parents were well TO do. and he was
educated Mt Marlborough and at Exeter College,
Oxford. He was excellent classica! scholar
but a student who worked rather too much
after his own IDEAS to rank high with the ex-
aminers. AT Oxford he met Sir Edward Burn 9
Jones. who was at that tine on tho point of
taking orders, and later. with Rosotti, came
under the Influence OF John Ruskn. Morris.
however. did not succeed as a painter. Nor
did he continue his profession after having
studied architecture.
The sun., 1896-10-04
w. C. LOTUS & co.
DEATH OF TILLIAM MORRIS.
The Weii-known English Poet Passes
Away His Life Work

LONDON. Oct. 3.-Willlam Morris. the cele-
brated English poet. dic1 at IL o'clock this
forenoon.
The sun., 1896-10-04

Bourke Cochran Speaks In Indianapolis.
INDIANAPoIIs. Oct. 3.-Tomlinson Hall where
the Sound Money National Convention was held.
was packed TO It's utmost tonight on tho oc-
casion OF the speech OF Bourke Cochran. He
spoke for over two hours. Mr.. Cochran pro-
posed several questions to Mr.. Bryan to answer
on the occasion Of the lRtteI's visit here Tues
day ney-
The sun., 1896-10-04

John C. Sheehan says the Republicans arc
going to colonize voters in this city-20, 900 no
thinks.
The sun., 1896-10-04
COMEDY OF THE CANVASS.
TRYING n PARABLE ON THINK
Err OF FIAT THOUGHT.

Mr.. sewnll's Mythical Investment OF
Twenty Thousand Real Dollars In BrJ-
nn's Foriorn Hopr-Mr. SheehHn Fears
tho Republicans Will ColoniEo THE city.
They were telling story at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel yesterday about a Republican statosman
district leader. who was sent down town on q
little political errand. The man he was tn see
was engaged in business other than politics.
Tho statesman was ushered into tho private
Office. The business man swung around in his
chair, and, seeing who it was. exclaimed saw
aRely: II haven't any time to talk to profos-
sional crook about matters of this kind" Tho
stotesman drew himself up to his full height and
said in the most dignifed manner imaginable:
MY dear sir, didn't come hero to have my
private character inquired into. l eamo to talk
business. Now let's got down to It."
The sun., 1896-10-04

Col. T. II. Roberts addressed the sound money
drummers yesterday. Tell me-" he thun-
dered. that the Government stamp on any
thing makes that thing what the stamp says 1t
Why. sir. the stamping of the words one dol
lar on a 53-cent piece of silver no more make
IL "A dollar when the number Is unlimI tied than
the branding OF the word Lincoln on the back
of tins Boy Bryan would make him a states
mnn.N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12

the son has worshipped at the shrine of
the Sage OF Monticello. The Democratic
party has had but two sages. The other
was the Sage Of Gramercy Park. The
latter Is too recently dead to be fount
of inspiration. and so Mr.. Black has
drawn great draughts OF pure Democracy
from the Monticello fount just as the
rivers near 1t. rising In the Blue Ridge.
draw their waters from the purple
hills" This year the president OF the
Democratic clubs thinks an especially
fitting time to waken a wider interest
in Jeffersonian principles. SO he issued
a notice the other day to all the clubs.
In which he said this respecting the re-
currence OF the birthday:
'Tnasmuch as the Democratic party.
when all its members are In harmony,
supporting the principles upon which 1t
was founded-strict construction, equal
taxes, with economy and simplicity OF
administration undoubtedly commands
the confidence of a great majority OF
the American people, we especially
urge upon the Democratic organizations
AFFILIATED with the national association
to improve the opportunity Of general
recurrence to those sacred doctrines. as
taught by the founder, in some common
and solemn celebration OF the birthday OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12
information Wanted.

Norwich University. Mortified. VI, SO
writes william A. Ellis, from that insu-
tuition, Is making an effort to look up
our men who were in the civil war, DOM
North. and South. We had a number Oh
men in the Confederate army. and want
their records very much, some OF them
being Gustavus A. Browne, New Orleans
La: II. II. Farrar. Pointe Coupee. La;
w. H. C. Strong. II L. Strong. Pensacola;
Fla: w. j. Clark. W. ]. DePouncey.
FLORIDA: T. p. Ashe, Demopolis. Ala;
Colonel Richard G. Humphrey. and many
others"
This request has been made OF the
Southern Historical Society. which has
not the means to supply the desired In
formation.
The request Is given currency In these
columns in the proper spirit. Virginia
wishes copies OF the rolls Of her soldiers
now in the Federal archives. She Is in
terested fully in the preservation OK the
roster and record Of all soldiers who
served in the armies that fought for the
southern cause.