davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-09-23
JUST THE MAN FOR GOVERNOR

The true test of "a mans ability In
manage other peoples business is the
way he manages his own interests. IF
he Is not faithful to himself and does
not look out for No. 1, he will, gener.
aiiy speaking, be faithless to others.
lie may not be really bad ana reck-
less, but fails because he has no busi
ness tact and prudence. This test
proving its unfailing accuracy, the
conviction is irresistible that George
N. Tillman would make an exception.
ally good Governor, and is the yery
man to put in the Gubern atorial chair
to pull the State out of its financial
straits and redeem it from the odium
OF Turneyism and the DESTROYING mis-.
rule of the machine.
Had Bob Taylor the financial an.
gacity of Alexander Hamilton and the
intellectual activities of Daniel Web.
ster and were he to bend giants
energy to the task, if elected Governor
In November, he could accomplish
nothing for the people, owing to the
character and controlling influence of
his immediate political associates.
Under conditions favoring economy
ana retrenchment in the public expen-
dltures' he spent six million dollars of
the peoples money in four years, and
there was not the return of q single
cent of this enormous outlay in anv
benefit that he and his idolizing friends
are able to point out.
Mr.. Tillman is shrewd, diligent
calculating business man. He makes
money, saves it. though generous
hearted, and is possessed of ample
means. He is man of untiring in
dustry and makes better use of his
time than continual yarnspinning and
jokecracking. Charged with affairs
OF State, his Office would not be the
haunt OF time killers in search of
laugh, nor would he be continually
"Jollying" his intimates whilst the
State debt increased at the ratio of i6
to 1 and decreased at the ratio to 16.
No man has questioned the fact that
Mr' IilIman will make capable, con-
scientious, safe Governor. The business
men and leading citizens of Nashville,
where he lives, irrespective of party,
give concurring testimony as to his
broad culture, high integrity and bril-
liant abilities. And he will be sup
ported by thousands of the opposition,
who have lost all faith in and patience
with their own party for his prominent
fitness to fill the Gubernatorial office.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-09-23
81 A YEAR In ADVANCE

with lasting honor to itself and in. .
perisha6le benefit to the country, and
Its policy ever extending and its states.
manship ever broadening to keep in
sympathetic touch with the best
thought of the age, it will come off
conquerer and more than conquerer in
its continued battle for the people.
This is the kind of a politician tba,
can be implicitly trusted.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-09-23

Wnile the nxed charges and other
deductions from income Of the Southern
were 81 per cent. greater than those Of
the Seaboard Air Line, the total net
income Of the Southern for the same
period was more than 100 per cent
greater than that of the Seaboard.
Only 1853 miles, or about 8 per cent,
OF the Southern system, out OF total
mileage Of 1854 miles, have failed to
earn operating expepSes, or are "dead
roads, US described by Mr.. st. John,
and these are unimportant branch lines
over which no through traffic passes.
or the Seaboard Air Line, 267 miles
out Of total OF 026 or 20 per cent, all
embraced In Its main, through line,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-09-23

II the Democratic National Commit
tee will keep Bryan ON the stump du-
ring the canvass. Mark Hanna will
have no use for his barl or the Ma
tional Committee to carry the country
overwhelmingly for Mckinley and Ho-
hart
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
Blankets, Quilts,
Comforts.

Blankets, Quilts,
Comforts.
Special Sale Before Inventory.
ia Manila Cotton Blank
cts, value S2.25. Special. ..$1.49
ia White Blankets, Cotton
Warp, value $3.50. Special. So. 40
1914 White A1l-Woo1 Blank
cts, value $500. Special. $3.50
1O-4 Gray Blankets, all wool,
value $3.50. Special. -. 50. rs
IA Gray Blankets, all wool,
value $3.50. Special So. rs
Silk and Sateen Down Quilts
Must be closed out at once. Selling
at cost.
$500 Sateen Quilts for. .. S2.S7
$3.50 Sateen Quilts for. 49,. 50. rs
500 Sateen Quilts for. $5.25
$500 Silk Down Quilts for. $3.50
$14.00 Silk Down Quilts for. .S11.5O
$1,000 Silk Down Quilts for. $3.50
$1,000 Silk Down Quilts for..S14.75
COMFORTS-Good quality,
extra weight, for $3.50. 79C
Fine Comforts, value $50,
1OI 9SC
Cretonne Comforts, value
$500, for. ............... $l.4S
Fine Quilted Comforts, val
lie $3.50, for. ...... $1.75
Silkaline Comforts, extra
size, Southdown Cotton,
Tor $50. 4Z. %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
ST. Paul SOCIAL,

the people and he made nice estimate
Of their capabilities.
The ladies and gentlemen in the cast
are known locally as possessing gifts
In the histrionic way, but with play
fitted to their peculiar talents they will
make remarkable demonstration Of
the possibilities Of the amateur. Not
that there will be anything amateurish
about the players. On the contrary,
they will be quite free from the little
peculiarities that generally distinguish
the amateur. Mannerisms and other
evidences Of self are being banished
under the eye Of Mr.. Johnson, who is
directing the production, and he will
make good his promise that when the
play is produced it will be given per-
fectly. Miss Sturgis, who is we'll known
as possessing talent, is going to sur
prise even those who know her best,
and the Misses Horn will also be rev.
elation to those of ST. PauPs people who
do not believe in amateurs. OF Mr..
Johnson and some Of the other members
of the cast it may be said that their
performance will be perfectly smooth.
1t is probable that there will be a
dress rehearsal at the Grand a week
from tomorrow. It will take place if
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26

The lot Is buried under tons and tons
OF brick and mortar, making up ten
enant building Of modern flats, and
the 3anitnr has wrestling matches with
the heating apparatus, and one of the
good DANES living there is advertising
TOR girl with references. There are
calls, and teas. and gossip; hopes, fears,
Illness; good and bad fortune. All
go to make up the story Of one of
these social beehives such as grand
mother never dreamed Of, and which
she might not have approved.
Yet up-springing through the solid
walls and double floors come pleas
ant memories, and the sounds of yes
terday intermingle with the busy muir
fnurs Of today. For 1t is but as yes
terday since apple trees stood where
now the pile Of bricks weight down
fhe ground, and clothed in white, with
Just pink blush Of pleasure, those
trees, year after year gave welcome to
the coming summer.
The robins were there earlier, and
roses came in season. There was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26

was assisted by Mesdames Myers. Tate
Thompson, Dallas and Spates Mrs. pari,r
had charge of the dining room. assisted ~
Misses Murphy, Altman and Watterson. ~
Mrs. William Killigan, OF TIA Daytor owe.
nue., gave a sleigh ride Thursday afternoon
Avenue primary Sunday school, Mrs. Dr. Ed
wards was also guest. The ride tnci,ded
Fort karnival and Como park, and Concluded
waters at Mrs. killigan's home. anu
r Inc Momen's Home and Foreign Mission
ary union will hold an all-day session al
s rana cnurcn Holly avenue and Mackubin
'''ee'' iuesoay' commencing at IL o'clock,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26

right, of Dublin, Ireland, is announced by
cable. The wedding took place at the Church
OF the Sacred Heart, London, S. w, on
Jan. Is.
Miss Anna Corrigan, daughter of Mrs. James
Corrigan, of Egan Town, and William Cum
bingham, were married Wednesday morning,
at ST. Patrick's church. A reception fol-
lowed the ceremony at the home of the bride.
The engagement of Miss May Napier and
William Rutledge Wallace has been an
nounced.
Miss Agnes Schirsman, of Pine street. and
Hugo Schlenk will be married Tuesday
Miss Josephine Hale, daughter Of Capt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
cUP1D's DoINGs.

The wedding Of Miss Lena A. Smith and
Charles Henry Knapp took place Wednesday
evening at $50, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith, Lawson
Hills Presbyterian church, performed the GER
mony in the presence of only the near rela.
tlves and friends. Miss Addie Knapp, sister
OF groom, was maid of honor, while Charles
Smith, brother of the bride, was best man
Among the guests were Mrs. NJ. A. Franklin.
La Crosse, Wis.,; Mrs. e. T. Peters, Brainerd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
A Silk Hosiery
Sensation.

Beginning at 10 a. m. Mon
day, and lasting until 2 p. m,
we will sell Women's Pure
Thread
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26

FIcete, Of Spencer, were married Thursday
afternoon at the homer OF Mr.. and Mrs John
Ihayer, 749 Summit avenue. Rev. J. O..
thrush, of First Congregational church, Of
Spencer To-, performed the ceremony. Mt.
and Mrs Floete left last night for Europe
Burke. of Finch, YAM Slyke, Young & Co..
were married Wednesday night at the home
OF the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
Mrs. Burke will reside at 1874 North Smith
avenue.
The marriage Oh James c. Starkey, son of
p. c: Starkey. of St. Paul, to Miss Henrietta
A. wainwright, daughter Of Capt H. M VAIN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26

Mrs. C. Ross and two daughters. Faribault
and Mrs Slopman and Mr.. Schmidt Minneap-
oils Mr.. and Mrs. Knapp will be at home
after Feb. Is at $50 Lawson street.
The marriage Of Miss Florence Fairchild and
Charles Bigelow will take place Thursday, at
First M. E. church, Bishop Fowler officiating.
small reception will follow the ceremony
The maid of honor will be Miss Caroline Fair
child, the bridesmaids, Miss Villas, of Madison.
Wis.,; Miss Ellen Wheelock, Miss Kathro Ma
son, Miss Alice Fairchild. Henry ]. Horn
will be best man to the bridegroom, and the
ushers are to be John NJ Blakeley. Julien N.
Kerby, Albert Bigelow, Fred Bigelow.
Mrs. Mary Thayer Snow and Franklin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
CHURCH soCIABILITY.-

The Rectors' Aid Society of st. Paups
Church will meet with Mrs. H. F. Stevens. Is
Sherburne avenue, Tuesday afternoon. Jan, 2s
The missionary tea given by the Ladies'
missionary Society OF the East Presbyterian
Church Friday evening at the home os Mrs
E. R. Ide, Fauquier street was a yery sue
cessful affair. About fifty were served with
tea between the houra OF and s. Mrs Ide
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
FUR FACTORY

Hale, and Lieut.. Hamilton Al Smith were
married Tuesday evening at Fort Smelling
Bishop Gilbert officiating.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
SILK STOCKINGS
AT 500 A PAIR.

Black only. They caunot
be matched in America.
The regular value is 50. 50
a pair. Positively only dur
ing the hours named. No tele-
phone orders filled.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-24
j. 7. WAREHOUSE.

If you didn't get any rib
bons last week the loss was
yours. There are some left
--as good bargains as the
others, but the difference is
in the COlOrS.
We have a big stock of
goods suitable for the hOli-
day season and bought eX-
pressIy for it. There's no
question of prices with us;
that's fixed when we buy,
Everything depends on that.
Your custom won't come to
us if the price is not right.
This week we are making
a run on infants and chill
dren's lace caps, silk bon
nets and hoods. Mothers
can get ideas from looking
at these, even if they do not
buy, but it is doubtful if
they can be made at home as
as we sell them.
Rugs make capital Christ
mas gifts, We have them
for the centre of the room,
front of the sofa or door
slips. Beautiful patterns and
low in price. Black and
white chiffon yelling. Malt
csc lace and insertion, sash
ribbons, plain and MORE at
e cents a yard.
We have just unpaCked a
dozen cases of ladies' un-
made costumes, direct from
England and the latest pat
terms.
Ladies' and gentlemen's
hemstitChed handkerChiefS,
all grades.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-24
Honolulu.

Santa Claus is extremely fond of re
He generally offers a valuable prize Of
some kind to well-behaved children
and this year he has notified Wall
Nichols Company, who are to act as
his agents here, to offer In his name
beautiful French doll to the Honolulu
girl or boy who writes him the most
original letter. Any little one under
10 years of age may compete for the
doll which is sure to be highly priced
by the lucky recipient. Now, girls, this
is your opportunity. Brush the cob
webs and dust of puzzling questions
out of your minds and write the old
gentleman a nice letter; something
different from anything you have ever
written before. You may ask your
papas and mammas how to spell the
words, but the thoughts and good
wishes should be all your own.
On honor, now!
Letters may be mailed in the letter
box at Wall, Nichols Company's store
between 9 o'clock this Saturday morn
ing, November 28th, and u O'Clock
noon of December oath, the day before
Christmas
The doll will be on exhibition in one
Of their large show windows during the
above period. The judges of the merits
of the letters received will be decided
upon by representatives of the press of
Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-24

land late on Christmas Eve. Well, l
knew a little town (you go there every
year, Uncle Santa,) in the Connecticut
Valley. where there are young folks
land old ones I've known for years. l
said TO myself: Now, I'll just give
them a surprisen The boys and girls
were in bed when l got there, and lit
tie Billy Thaw, who had been about
for months, had also a kind of dozed
loft. Well, l got some water that Billy
had left and cooled it down very cold,
and then l poured it slowly over the
houses and trees, and cooled it, so
that it couldn't run off, but laid in
shining sheets over the roofs, and upon
every branch and leaf. Then l threw
snow over the houses and trees, yet
so slowly that some of it tried to run
away, but l stopped it on the edges of
the caves, where it hung in long neck
laces of ice like crystals on a lovely
maiden! Then, Uncle Santa, l spread
snow all over the streets and fields,
and dropped handfuIs on the gate posts
and flowers, and hung the woods with
festOons of ice. At dawn, when ev-
.erything was finished and still, | heard
the girls and boys about in their rooms,
where [ had tossed in little handfuls
of snow through the windows left open
over night. 'Hurrahi Hurrah! Hurran
Hurrahl' and Uncle Santa, I'll never
hear the like of it again. Down
the stairs they all came, and out into
the deepest snow. Sleighs were soon
on the streets, and rushing to the jim
gle of bells; and, Uncle Santa, the
young folks were, hurrahing and sing
ing:
Three cheers for old Uncle Santa!
And three for little Jack Frost.
Who came at last in a canter!
We thought little Jack was LOST
CARDIGAN RUE.
| Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-24

SuspenderS-SiIk or Cotton.
Handkerchiefs Silk, Linen or Cotton.
Plain Hemstitched or with Fancy Bor-
GerS.
Myrtle. Healani and Leilani - Silk
HandkerchiefS.
Hat Bands of Silk-ln College and Club
ColOrS.
ScarfS-Four in Hands, Bows, Windsors,
dc JoinvileS, Club and WinSted Ties;
in fact the most elegant layout of neck
wear ever offered to the public.
Negligee Shirts-Collars and Cuffs at
tached or detached.
Underwear-Colored, White and I'm
bleaohed, Silk BaIbriggan, Wool OF
Cotton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-24
lndurlIne.
COLD WATER PAINT
Especially Designed for Inside
Work on Factories Hno
Public Buildings

1t is a dry powder which can be Yrs
pared for use by simply stirring Fl
COLD WATER, and can be applied +.
anyone, and will always produce goeS
work.
1t is VERY WHITE, extremely -
Elective and hardens on wall liz
stone, and will take any that.
1t will last for years and is unaffectes
by gases.
One coat covers better than two coat
of oil paint or whitewash.
all classes of work. even for the hneE
decorating.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-24
ART FURNITURE.
We have just received
a large invoice of
Odd Chairs,
Toilet
7 ableS,
Tete-tete
7 abIeS,

and other pieces of Art
Furniture which we sub
NIT to the Honolulu pub
lie as the most elegant
pieces of furniture ever
imported to Honolulu
for the holiday trade.
The wood is highly
polished.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-24
DON'T FORCETUS.
Ii You're Looking for Something Substantial Present to Your
Gentlemen Friends Look Over This List:

Boys Star Shirt WaiSts-Nothing like
them in town; Silk Bows to 60 With
them.
UmbrellaS-Goodo ones, Silk or Cotton.
StetsOns Famous Felt Hats-ln several
shades.
Panama Hats-Three grades, S., So 50
and SO.
PuggarieS. Towels, Collars, Cuffs, CUT
Buttons, Links and others.
Straw HatS-For Men and Boys.
SweaterS-ln three or four colors.
Belts-Leather or Cotton; Silk SaShes,
etc.
And last but not least, the best and cheap
est assortment of
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-09
Exhibition Wa or Colors.

The Art League will hold a reception
at their rooms in the Haddington build
ing on Saturday evening, April 11th
MISS Lizzie a. Moore has been so fortu,
nate as to obtain from MIR. George A.
Smillic and his wife. members, of the
National Academy of New York. a choice
collection of their water colors and pencil
drawings, which viii be exhibited on
that occasion. The subjects are land
scapes, figures. water-views, and flow-
ers. The pictures are for sale ranging
IN price fr?m s35 to sl25 each The pencil
drawings are SIS each.
Some of the finely executed water col
ors of Miss Adele Williams, OF Rich
mond. Will also be exhibited. Miss Will
liams studied in Paris. having been
pupil Mt the Julian School, and later
received honorable mention at one of the
Salon Exhibitions.
Inc Art League, being one of the most
important of Norfolk's young orsanlza-
tions. should receive liberal patronage
al this rare exhibition of pictures. The
League has 40 members. DR.. II. NJ
Nash Is president, il has four DEPART
ments of instruction-wa;er color.
CHINA painting. drawing, and pen and
INK sketching. a class for the study of
French art has also been organized
winch meets weekly and Is well u tended
me reception will be quite social event.
as several prominent society women Will
act as patronesses and receive
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-09
is scheduled for Monday with the UNI
versity OF Maryland
HOW THEY DID 1T IN PETERS,
BURG

Inc Orioles reached here yesterday
afternoon from Petersburg, a little dis.
/ Inquired. but still in the ring, pugIlisti.
| caily speaking. The expression is very
| applicable in this case, for the Balti-
more boys declare they received the
toughest handling in Petersburg they
ever got in their lives. The story, as
told by MIR. John H. Anderson, of the
baltimore Herald. runneth somewhat
thus:
1t was in the seventh inning; Peters
Durg had made one run and seemed de-
termined to win the game IL the Farm
ers had to murder the Orioles to do IT.
Powers. "A Petersburg catcher, was UNI
pirlns balls and strikes behind the bat,
and. OF course, giving everything to his
team. There were numerous futile
KICKS When Baltimore went to the bat
In their half of the seventh, Donnelly
was the first man up. Powers called
MIN out on three strikes which were
nothing but balls and bad balls at that.
OF course. Donelly made a kick and
tnen there was q rush of the Peters
burg men around him.
The second baseman Of the Peters
burg team caught Jennings off his
guard and hit him in the eye. Doyle
knocked the second baseman down A
regular riot ensued. Soothing like TWEEN
~ or thirty men were on top of Doyle
and Keeling, who were, of course, hit.
SO were Robinson. Bowerman, Stocks
dale and Kelly. Some one would have
been killed in few minutes had not
the police and some of the spectators
succeeded In separating the combatants.
The Orioles, after the fight, took q
bus and went down to the hotel, dress
ed and were preparing to go to the sta
ton. having about twenty minutes time
on which to make the train in. There
Is Fellow there named j. Quarles, who
attempted to umpire Mondays game
but was put out. He is brother to the
Petersburg pitcher Quarles, Well, this
man came into the lobby and asked
Kelly to step out minute. Kelly went,
accompanied by one of his friends No
sooner had they got into the ante
room when Quaries threw open the
door and in rushed a gang of town
toughs q suppose they were) who pro-
ceeded to jump into the couple and do
them up. Brodie rushed into the
breach and with the assistance of Mr.
Julius Liebart, son of the proprietor of
the hotel, succeeded in putting the in
truders to flight. The Orioles then
came on down to the trair.
THE worst feature of the business
is that the Petersburg management re-
fused to give Baltimore their share OF
the receipts, nor could they get them by
any means: and IN addition to beating
and robbing their visitors, l understand
they are going to try and arrest the
whole lot of us. 1t is disgracefuI"
Fortunately, none of the Orioles are
disabled by their rough treatment In
addition to Mr.. Anderson, there are also
with the team Messrs. Frank Patterson
OF the Sun: Frank Murphy, of the News
and o. III. Smith, of the American
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-09
The VIII SustniueI.

a special from Dover. Del. says:
Registrar Cooper to-day sustained the
VIII OF the late Charles Harris, former
~ or Virginia, who died here In Janu-
airy last. leaving an estate valued at
half million. The case attracted much
attention. His niece. Miss Sarah Nc
Phail. of Philadelphia, contested the
validity OF codicil Harris made to his
VIII while living in this city, by which
$4,000 was bequeathed to Charles e..
Butler. clerk in the hotel in which
Harris boarded. Harris. II was alleged.
became infatuated with Butler, and
permitted him to add the codcil to the
Will, which also gave T. S. Clark of this
city, $4,000 and each OF two friends in
Virginia $4,000. In December, 1885, n
Sheriff's jury declared that Harris was
insane. but the Registrar, by his de-
cision to-day. maintains the contention
that he was competent to add the CO.
dicil to his will. Counsel for plaintiff
serves notice that they will appeal"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-09

Prlvates: j. c. Anderson. W. B..
Broughton, Paul Bryan. L. Curtis, w.
Al. Cornette. Ira Cahoon, ]. c. Crow
ling, G. l.. Davis. A. busch. ]. II. Ea-
ton. G. f. Fulford. James Garrison. J..
Is. Graham, G.. NJ. Graham. L. w. Hard
Ing, III. ID. Holt, j. D. Horn, l.. Ho-
zier, u. Hoy, ]. w. Hurst, ]. Il. Lam
bert, L. f. Lowery. j. Z. Milan. w. w.
Mercer, w. NJ. Murphy George S. Miller,
M. Powell. j. w. Purnel, Joe Reilly. w.
n. Roberts. c. w. Rue. C. A. Russell
a. j. Schuyler, c. b. Stevens. W. L.
stevens. S. e. Smith. II. "A. yellines. NJ.
q. Wolf. T. c. Rogers. e. G.. Garrison,
Z. c. Lovette, j. n. Russell, T. IS. Jen-
kins, A. A. Brock @. IL. Totty, j. NJ.
Mccoy, A. j. Kerns. NJ. Cherry, A. II.
Iaylor. r. L. Gaylor. Il. b. Totty, L.
Linn, and ]. n. Pebworth.
No formal celebration OF the anniver-
sary VIII be held to-day. but in June
the company will go 10 Richmond to par
.iclpate In the ceremonies attending the
laying OF the cornerstone of the jeff.
Davis Monument.
The City Guard probably has the
largest number Of ex-members of any
military organization in the State. the
number now residing In Norfolk being
estimated at 1000.