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

hand 10 the needy; TO protect the WIDOW
and orphan, and to make and preserve
the record Of the services OF every mem
Der and as far as possible. OF those OF our
comrades who have preceded US In eter-
nifty"
The last article provides that neither
discussion OF political or religious supJec's
nor any political action shall be permittei
i'm the organization, and any association
violating that provision shall forfeit us
membership.
Comrades. no argument IL needed 10 Sc
cure for those objects your enthusiastic
endorsement. They have burdened your
thoughts for many years. you have cner-
ished them In sorrow. poverty, ana humll-
iation. In the face of demonstration you
have held them in your hearts with the
strength Of religious convictions. No mis-
judgments can defeat your peaceful pur-
poses for tie future. Your aspirations
have been lifted by the mere force and
urgency of surrounding conditions to
plane far above the paltry consideration
Of partisan triumphs. The honor OF the
American republic. the just powers or the
Federal Government, the equal rights or
States, the integrity OF the constitutional
Union. the sanctions Of law. and the en-
forcement OF order have TO class Of de-
tenders more true and devoted than the
ex-soldiers of the South and their worthy
descendants But you realize the great
truth that a people without the memories
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31

u Gated in the Cut Now Isl
l. T.; Colonel r. b. Coleman. Adjutant-
General and Chief Of Staff McAlester.
l. T.; Brigadier-Gcneral John l.. Gait,
Ardmore, l. T.. Brlgalier-General ID.
NJ. Haley, Krebs, !. T.
Oklahoma Division-Mdjor-G General Ed
ward l.. Thomas Commander. Sac &
Fox Agency. o. T.. Colonel J. O. Cas-
Ter, Adjutant-General and Chief OF Staff.
Oklahoma City.
RICHMOND. 1896
The reunion to be held here. commence
ing June S0th. IS the sixth annual gather
ing OF the United Confederate Veterans.
though i'm 1898, no convention was held,
owing to the business depression Of that
year. The gatherings have been held as
follows: Chattanooga, in 1880; Jackson.
Miss. 1891; New Orleans, La, 1892 Biz.
mingham. Ala. 1894. and Houston. Tex.
1895.
OF course, the programme of the conven-
ton will be in the hands OF the
body itself. General Commander Gordon
will preside over its deliberations, and the
probability IS that the business of the
organization will be completed in two
days-the Goth of June and LIST OF July
as the parade and the ceremonies incl
dent to the laying OF the cornerstone Of
the Jefferson Davis monument on the
"a will preclude the idea OF holding a
session on that day.
ENTERTAINMENT EACH EVENING.
on the evening Of the 3Oth of June It
Is the intention OF the ladies' TO hold a re-
ception at the Confederate Museum Geff.
Davis Mansion). on which occasion Mrs.
Davis and Miss Winnie will receive.
The big concert VIII take place on the
night Of the lst Of July, while Governor
O'Ferrall will tender a public reception
at the mansion on the last evening of the
reunion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31

Northwestern Texas Dvislon-Major-
General Rober; Cobb Commando
Wichita Falls. Tex: Colonel William
Parke Skcene. Adjutant-General anu
Chief oS STAFF. Wichita Falls. rex; BIT
gadler-General Joseph Benedict. Graham'
Tex; Brigadier- General W. ID. Plem-
mons, Amarillo. Tex.
Southeastern Texas Division-Major-
General w. G.. Blain, Commander, rair-
field. Tex; Colonel Thomas j. Gibson
Acknowledgement and Chief OF stan,
Mexla Tex; Brigadier-Genoral ii. H.
Boone, Navasota. Tex; Brlgadler-Gene-
raj ID. II. Mum, Crockett, Tex.
Southwestern Texas Division-Major-
General w. III. Young. Commander, san
Antonio. Tex: Colonel II. NJ Poor, Ad-
tutant-General and Chief Of staff, San An
tonic Tex: Drigadier-G General Hamilton
Il. Bee, san Antonio. Tex: Brigadier-
General Thomas w. Wood. Laredo, Tex.
Western Texas Divison-Major-Ge
+. NJ. Bean. Commander. Cameron. Tex;
Colonel W 81. McGregor, Adjutant-Gene-
raj and Chief Of STAFF. Cameron, Tex;
Brigadier- General II. +. She ley, Austin,
Tex; Brigadier-General Robert Donnell,
Meridian. Tex.
Missouri Division-Majo r-General Joe o.
Shelby. Commander, Kansas City, Mo-;
Colonel III. 7. Newman. Adjutant-Gene-
raj and Chief of staff, Huntsville. Mo.
Indian Territory Observation-Disclosures
raj y. z. Guy, Commander, McAlester,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31

The organization Is divided into three
dIyisions-that OF the North. that east oil
the Mississippi river and the Trans-Mis-
-sissippi Division. The complete orsaniza-
ton is as follows:
General John II. Gordon. General Conn
manding. Atlanta, Ga.
Major General George Norman, AdJu-
tant- General and Chief OF STAFF. New Or
leans. La.
DIVISION OF THE NORTH.
Major General John 6. Underwood
Commander, Chicago. Ill.
Colonel Samuel Baker, Chief OF STAN.
Chicago. III.
DEPARTMENT EAST OF THE MISSIS-
SIPPI.
Lieutenant General s. ID. Lee. Com
mander, Starkville. Miss.
Brlgadier-G General T.. T. Skyes, Adju-
tant-General and Chief OF STAFF, Column
bus, Miss.
Alabama Divlsion-Major-Ge Fred.
s. Ferguson. Commander, Birmingham,
Ala: Colonel Harvey Il. Jones, Adju-
tant-General and Chief OF staff Mont
gomery. Ala: Brigadier-General James
NJ. Williams, Mobile. Ala; Brigadier-
General William Richardson, Huntsville,
Ala.
Florida DivisIon-Major-G J. j..
Dickson, Commander. Ocala. Fla; Cot
onel Fred L. Robertson, Adjutant-
General and Chief OF STAT, BrooSsyilie,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
MONROE PARK AS IT APPEARS TO-DAY.
CHE Monument 10 President Dav

CThe Monument 10 President Davis
of heroic suffering and sacriilces are
people without a history.
To cherish such memories and recall
such a past whether crowned with sue
cess or consecrated in defeat, Is TO ideallZe
principle and strengthen character, inten-
sify love Of country. and convert deieat
and disaster into pillars of support tor
future manhood and noble wOmanhood.
Whether the southern people, under their
changed conditions, may ever nope 10 VIZ
ness another civilization which shall equal
that which began with their Washington
and ended with their Lee. it is certainly
true that devotion TO their glorious past
is not only the surest guarantee OF future
progress and the hottest bond OF unity
but Is also the strongest claim they can
present to the confidence and respect or
the other sections Of the Union.
4 NON-POLITICAL BODY.
In conclusion, / beg TO repeat, in sub
stance at least. few thoughts recently
expressed by me TO the State organization
which apply with equal force TO this gene
raj brotherhood.
1t is political in no sense except so far
as the word political Is a synonym OF
the word patriotic" IL Is brotherhood
over which the genius Of philanthropy
will preside: of philanthropy. because it
VIII succor the disabled. help the needy.
strengthen the weak. and cheer the dis
consulate: of patriotism, because 1t VIII
cherish the past glories Of the dead Con-
federacy and transmute them into living
inspirations for future service to the living
republic: Of truth, because IL will seek TO
gather and preserve as witnesses for his
tory the unmpeachable facts which shall
doom falsehood to die that truth may
live; of justice. because II will cultivate
national as well as southern fraternity.
and will condemn narrow mindedness and
prejudice and passion and cultivate that
broader, higher nobler sentiment which
would write on the grave Of every soldier
who fell on either side: Here lies an
American hero, a martyr to the right as
his conscience conceived It,"
GENERAL ORGANIZATION.
/ rejoice that a general organization too
long neglected has a last perfected. 1t is
a brotherhood which all honorable men
must approve, and which Heaven itself
will bless / call upon you, therefore. TO
organize in every State and community
where eX-Confederates may reside, and
rally to the support Of the high and peace
full objects Of the United Confederate
Veterans" and move forward until by the
power of organization and persistent eff
fort your bene1cent and Christian pur-
poses are fully accomplished.
j. d. GORDON,
Commanding General.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31

Orleans "a the appropriate place OF meet
ing. date the 10th of June proximo. III
our views do not meet with your approval,
please be kind enough TO make your sug-
gestlons. We speak as committee Tor
the Louisiana Division of the Army or
Northern Virginia. the Louisiana Division
of the Army OF Tennessee, and the Vete-
ran Confederate States Cavalry Associa-
ton. and hereby earnestly invite your
cooperation In this movement.
Respectfully submitting the above. we
remain comrades.
J. s. WASHINGTON.
Chairman Several Committees.
J. A. Chalaron. secretary; Charles Moore.
Jr.. assistant secretary. General Com
mittee Army Of Northern Virginia-F.
S. Washington. David liable, +. ID. VIII
lett. Leon Jastrcmski. Pat Hoys, John
III. Murray. ~ J. Hoey. Army or Ten
nessee-J. a. Chalaron. Louis Sorafard,
A. J. Lewis. y. II. Brunei. Jr, DR.. l..
II. I.emmonnier, J. p. Lallaude, Eugene
Nav. Veterans Confederate States
Cavalry-Dr. Y. II. Lcmmonnier' Mflght
Shambcrg. A. w. Crawdel, j. Henry
Behan. Samuel Henderson, NJ. j. Cost
ley, and T. j. Butler.
ORGANIZED AT NEW ORLEANS.
At the convention which was held In
Now Orleans pursuant to this call, tho
following organizations were represented:
Cavalry, New Orleans Division, n. Il.
Forrest Camp. Chattanooga, Ienh'
cavalrymen. Tennessee Division; Tehhes-
see Division Confederate Soldiers. Benevo-
lent Association: Confederate veterans
Shreveport. La: Confederate Association,
Iberville Parish. La; Eighteenth Louis
lana. Adams County Oiiss) Veterans
Association. Army of Tennessee, Louis
lana Division; Army of Northern Nir-
cinia. Louisiana Division.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31

organized. A mass-meeting Of citizens
was held at the Mozart Academy OF Music
on Saturday night, December y, 1882
when an association with this object in
view was organized. and the following
officers elected President, Hon. J. Taylor
Ellyson; Vice-Presldent, Major Lewis
Ginter; Secretary, Mr.. w. ID. Chester
man: Treasurer. Mr.. John S. Elicit. The
Board of Directors chosen were General
Peyton Wise. Major n. V. Randolph,
Judge George l.. Christian, MIR. ID. {.
Richardson. and Mr.. p. H. Mayo.
On September II. 1892. committee. con-
sisting OF one from each OF the Southern
States. met I'm this city at the Exchange
Hotel in conference with the Richmond
Association, and decided that the capital
of the Old Dominion and Of the Con-
federacy was the most suitable place Tor
the erection Of the monument TO Mr..
Davis, and selected Monroe Park as the
site.
THE MANNER OF PROCEEDING.
The jefferson Davis Monument Associa-
ton. of Richmond, on September H. 1872
took the first active steps towards Sc
curing a design for the monument ON
that day Messrs. W. ID. Chesterman ana
ID. c. Richardson were appointed a com
mittee to report as to how the board
should proceed in this matter. AT meet
ing a few days later the committee MADE
the following report:
your committee appointed TO recon-
mend a plan of procedure for selecting a
design for the Davis monument, beg leave
10 report that upon examination OF the
records OF this board they find that on
the nth of September, 1892, conference
was held between the Davis Monument
Committee Of the United Confederate Vet
Grams Association and representatives or
the jefferson Davis Monument Associa-
ton, at which resolutions were passed
with respect TO the monument.
/. Pledging the United Confederate
Veterans TO cooperate with the Davis
Monument Association 10 erect monu-
ment to the Hon. jefferson Davis at
Richmond.
3. That, in the final selection Of the
Mace for the monument, the COM
mittee representing the United Con-
federate Veterans should act with the
Richmond Monument Association.
3. That the amount Of $4,000 be
raised for the purpose of erecting the
monument.
That Monroe Park be chosen as
the site for the monument
Your committee are of the opinion that,
while $4,000 was fixed upon as sum
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31

federate Veterans and the Board n, =,
rcctors Of the Davis Monument 49,
ton for their examination ana aurr5,'''
We. accordingly. recommend ira,
committee OF seven b. appointed .
whom shall be referred the matte.
selecting monument site IN N,,.
Park. and securing "A design for
monument no action OF theirs. h0pe,--
TO be AMI urFl :, has been ano-o.,.
by this hoard and the Davis Nonp,,,.'
Committee OF the United Confels-,..
Veterans.
We further recommend that this c,..
mittee on Design be composed on 49,
members. four OF whom shall D. ms
bers OF this board 1and one OF the ~.
the president OK the board. and ~
other persons 20 be chosen by this 49,,
because OF their expert knOwlegro y'.-
respect TO matters which Will com. b.
fore the committee.
At n subsequent meeting % hs o..
ISOLATION the Committee on DcsI,o ,..
appointed as follows. Hon = T,y.s
ElSson, General Peyton Wise Co,o-,
John T. Cary. Mr. T.. a. Mayo Co.,-..
w. T.. Cutshaw. Captain ". G0rion A.
Cabe, and General Bradley r. Johrs,,
The committee offered three lr.,es "a.
architectural designs FOR the rror,-.,
monument-Sl.oc co FOR the best. {n .-t
ZOO. respectively. fos second aal an
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31

T General j. T.. Gordon was UNANIMOUSLY
elected general commander of the United
Confederate Veterans, and Chattanooga
was selected as the place for holding the
next convention.
GEN. GORDON's FIRST ADDRESS.
On September g. 1889. General Gordon
Issued the following address TO the asso-
citation. and to all OF the ex-Confederate
soldiers and sailors in America:
Atlanta, Ga. September g. 1859.
To the eX-Soldiers and Sailors Of the Con-
federate States of America
The convention of delegates from the
different States which assembled i'm New
Orleans. June 10. 1889, effected a general
organization, known as the United Con-
federate Veterans" 1t il designed as an
association of all the bodies of ex-Confed-
crate veterans and sailors throughout the
Union. The convention adopted a consu-
tuition and did me the great honor to elect
me as General, which position ] accept
with peculiar qualification Preliminary TO
the issue of any orders ] wish TO call gen.
eral attention to the objects of this assoc
citation. and to enlist in their accomplish
ment the active cooperation not only Of
every survivor of southern armies. but
also that large contingent of sons of vete-
rams. who. too young to have received the
baptism Of fire. have nevertheless received
with you the baptism of suffering and of
sacrifice.
OBJECTS OF THE UNITED CONFEDE-
RATE VETERANS.
The first article of the constitution OF
the association declares: "The object ana
purpose of this organization will be strict
iy social, literary, historical, and benevo-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31

win BE Located Where the Fountain II
Fla: BrigadierGcneral w. ID. Chipley
Pensacola, Fla: Brigadier-General WIZ
liam Baya. Ocala, Fla; Brigadier-
General S. G.. French. Winter Park Fla.
Georgia Maior-General Gle
ment \. Evans. Commander, Atlanta,
Ga; Colonel Andrew J. West, Adjutant-
General and Chief Of STAFF, Atlanta. Ga.
Kentucky Division-Major -General John
Boyd, Commander. Lexington Ky; Col
onel Joseph NJ. Jones. Acknowledgement
and Chief of staff, Paris. Ky; Briga-
dier-General J. y. Briggs. Russellyille.
Ky: Brigadier-General James NJ Ar
mold. Newport. Ky.
Louisiana Dlvision-Major-Ge b.
+. Eshleman. Commander, New Or
leans, La; Colonel George a. Williams,
Adjutant- General and Chief of staff, New
Orleans, La.
George II. Steuart, Commander. Balu-
more Md. Colonel George w. Booth.
Adjutant- General and Chief OF Staff.
Baltimore. Nd; Brigadier-General Jo-
seph J.. Brent, Baltimore. Md. Brgadier-
General Bradley T. Johnson, Baltimore,
Md
Mississippi Dlvlslon-Major- General Ro-
bert Lowry, Commander. Jackson. Miss;
Colonel George NJ. Covan, Adjutant-
General and Chief Of staff. Jackson.
Miss. Brigadier-General i. ". Slavery.
Tupelo, Miss; Brigadier-General J. ii.
Jones. Woodville, Miss.
North Carolina Division-Majo r-General
T.. ID. Hall. Commander Wilmington, ".
c.; Colonel Junius Davis. Adjutant
General and Chief Of stat. Wilmington.
y. c.; BrigadierGenerll Rufus Bar
ringer. Charlotte. n. c.; Brigadler-
General w. +. Roberts. Gatesville. y. &.
South Carolina Division-Major -General
| s. S. Crittenden. Commander. Greenyille,
/ S. c.. Colonel James G. Hawthorne. Ad-
tutant-General and Chief OF STAFF, Green
vile S. c.. Brigader-General John
Bratton, 'Winsboro, s. c.. Brigadler-
General c. J. Walker. Charleston, s. G.
Tennessee Division-Majo r-General w.
II. Jackson, Commander, Nashville.
Tenn; Colonel John u. Hickman. Adj
| jutant-General and Chief Of STAFF, Nash
vile Tenn: Brigadier-General Frank
a. Moses. Knoxville. Tenn. Brigadier
General, \. J. Vaughan. Memphis, Tenn.
Virginia Diyison-Alaior-G General Thos.
A. Brander. Commander Richmond, Va. +;
Colonel Joseph V. Bidgoo1, Adjutant-
General and Chief OF STAFF, Richmond,
Va. Brigadier-General r. S. Garnett,
Norfolk, Va; Brigadier-General Micajah
Woods, Charlottesville Va.
/ TRANS-MISSISSIPPI DEPARTMENT.
Lieutenant-G General w. L. Cabell. Com
mander, Dallas. Tex; Brigadier-Gene-
raj ~ T. Watts, Adjutant-General and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31

1t is in response 10 this oaor Ma,
the twcnty-sevcn designs are NOW
the Han OK the House OF Delegate
awaiting the decision of the comm.t.e
THE CORNER STONE LAYING
The exercises on the occasion 49, tfe
laying OF the cornerstone OF the pro.
posed monument viii be very simple
The monument Is TO extend over the alr.
ton OF the park now occupied by tm
fountain. but the latter will not he d.i.
turbed on this occasion. and ground v
be broken just 20 the northeast side q
it for the cornerstone laying
The cornerstone VIII bee lad hy fs
Grand Lodge OF Mas0ns, Colonel .. D.
Fitzgerald commander. After the Day.
Ing OF the cornerstone. Hon. j. Tl .'
Ellyson. "a president Of the je ar.on
Davis Monument Association. VIII pr..
sent those who are 10 take part in tta
exercises. Bishop J. G. Cranbery has
been invited to offer the prayer ON The o.-
caslon. and the grafton viii be delivered
by General stephen ID. Leo. Of M.sss-
slppi. General John b. Gordon. Gone
mander OF the United Confederate Ne.f-
rams, will be chief marshal OF tho POI.
rade. which promises 10 be tho m1g
imposing pageant in Rlchmond's history.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
Mound-BuiIlcr Dentists.
Oouisyllle Courler-Journall

David Prather. Of Clark county, Ind.
who lives four and half miles southeast
Of Charlestown, made a remarkable dis
covery recently. on his farm Is a mound
in which he has al various times found
many curious stone and bone relies. While
at work in his garden he was surprised to
find the bones Of a mans hand. Further
investigation led to the finding of a
skeleton, which he thinks is that OF a
mound-builder. The bones were in good
condition, but exposure to the air caused
them to crumble. Mr.. Prather in lifting
the skull from the ground noticed a black
stone spear-head imbedded in the left
temple \ year ago Mr. Prathcr found
six bodies buried in sitting posture in
his yard. and each Of them had the left
temple crushed in the same manner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31

In the American Journal 81 Archa'''
logy, describing the work Of the cyp-
dition TO Babylonla. sent by the JuFer'
sity OF Pennsylvania. Is mentioned tf
finding I'm the mounds OF Nippur OF many
traces Of a Jewish town. which probably
dates from the seventh century b. o.
In one Of the houses an object DOB poo.
terry came 10 light. which, presumably
belonged to a Jewish apOthccary or Doe.
tor There were several "ciay bottles
sealed with btumen. holfng "A mixture
which was judged 10 be medicine" hl.,
coins OF the seventh century b. e. n.
dictate the period when the town was r
actual existence, hut the beginning =
Il was certainly much more remote. ari
the evidence is strong that the J,glsl
era antedated the Kufc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
HOW 1T WAS FORMED
History Of The Great Veteran 0rsari,a-
ton Soon 10 Convene nefl.
STARTED JUST SIX YEARS AGO.
The Circular That Called The First Con.
YeDtiOn in New Orleans.
HAD A MARVELLOUS GROWTH.
Now Over 500 Camps Scattered
Through the Southern statcs-Ob-
jects and Purpose" Of the A''oci"-
sion-Its Officers.

Much has been said and written In the
last few months about the great Con-
fcdorate reunion which IS TO be heid mere
for three days. commencing June Soth'
but very few, with the exception OF the
veterans themselves. probably know just
how the United Confederate Veterans
Association came to be formed and the
present size OF this great body OF soldiers
who fought for the Lost Cause.
The United Confederate Veterans which
now numbers sO7 camps. was organized
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
REVIEW OF IT'S WORK
History Of the Association That MIL
Erect the Davis Monument.
CORNERSTONE SOON TO DE LAID.
This Impressive Ceremony to Occur
on the Last Day Of the Heunfon-
Have Been Submittcd-The Officers.

The designs for the Jefferson Davis
monument are now spread out in the han
Of the House of Delegates. and the corner
stone for the memorial is to be laid with
appropriate ceremonies on July 20.
Seven years ago the association which
has he'd in charge the work Of raising
subscriptions for a suitable memorial TO
the President of the Confederacy was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31

The United Confederate Veterans has
grown rapidly since 1t was first organized
in 1889. and now has over 500 camps upon
its roll. Texas alone has 1856 camps. VINO
are chartered under the United Contest
crate Veterans. Virginia has twenty-four
out OF her seycnty-four Confederate or
Plantations that belong to the association.
the first one 10 join being X. +. Lee Camp
of this city, which stands isist on the
roster Many of the camps In this State.
However. have been formed quite recently,
and for the purpose of attending the re-
union as u body and Joining the United
Confederate Veterans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31

THE Buffalo Enquirer says that the
finest bachelor apartment-house IN the
world viii soon be erected In Buffalo. at
a cost OF nearly slc0o 900. This Is a
strange item OF news. when Il Is reroem-
bered that Buffalo is fun OF beautiful
women.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31

lONROE PARK AS IT WINS IN Ic0I'
Fair Grounds and This View Was Taken
Chief of STAFF, Dallas. Tex.
Arkansas DivIslon-MaJo John
G.. Fletcher. Commander, Little Rock
Ark: Colonel j. L. Jones, AdJutant-
General and Chief OF Staff, Van Buren,.
Ark: BrtgadIer-General j. NJ. Hudson,
Pine Bluff. Ark: igadier-General r. q.
Shaver. Centre Point. Ark.
Northeastern Texas Division-Maior-
General w. n. Bush. Commander. Nc
Kinney, Tex; Colonel J. NJ. Pearson.
Acknowledgement and Chief OF STAFF, Nc
Kinney. Tex; Brigadier-General Arson
Rainey, Waxahachic. Tex: Brigadier-
General John w. Webb. Paris. Tex.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31

At the annual meeting Of the Loniol
Wesleyan mission the other d1y. no
chairman referred TO the work ot me
female sisters" and the Rev Hlll