davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1896-10-01
A LOYAL RALLY.
Paper Written for Seventh Annual Reunion
L.H.W.
BIZ O. B. San,pseH.

By O. B. San,pscH.
Must we search the annals of Greek history
or the works of the Roman classics to fiud hero
ism in its sublime beauty? Must we study the
records of early civilization to learn loyalty
and teach us courage?
Oh. dear &C. and L.H.W. friends. cannot
the righteous trials of our National martyrs
quicken an Impulse Of love in your souss Docs
the valor and steadfastncss of our fathers bat.
Ting for freedom in our late war bring no re.
spanse from your hearts?
Do you say the day of heroes and hero
worship is past Then let me say, dear
friends, the greatest historian the world has
ever known since Tacitus, believe, does not
say so.
We do not need to search ancient classics
for thrilling incidents of heroism. Not week
passes but we 6nd in our newspapers and see
with our eyes. unless we be blind. deeds which
far sarpass The Lays of Ancient Rome"
Only short time ago. you remember, q long
overdue and stormed.tossed vessel came into
New York ,Harbor; and the newspapers wcre
full Of praise for Capt Cameron, who stood for
20 hours At his post until ears. nose and face
were frozen. and his left eye SO badly that it was
feared be would lose it
The Summer before this the world sang
praises to the brave engineer who remained at
his post until he had safely driven his train
through the awful forest fires Of Wisconsin,,
though he himself was nearly burned to death.
Dear friends, these are no rare cases. / have
only taken these as examples. because you are
moro liable to know and remember them.
How many Of you have never seen someone
save life at the peril of his own? That is,
indeed, heroism. The world to-day brands at
once aud forever all who will do otherwise
And believe person who can. by some kind
word. save or help fellow. being, aud will not,
is as great q coward as the other.
How many Of you wish to be heroes? Our
Nation is dying to-day for loyalty. We are a
forgetful people. Have you ever noticed il ?
Our Nation Is rotting because of this. The
Loyal Home Workers have sworn to be loyai.
Will you be such2
Be heroic, my dear friends; there is need of
it. Let your FIRST step be patriotic; be out-nuti-
ont about it Your position requires it of you /:
you owe IL to your country, to yoar fathers
who fought as heroes for your country. and to
yourselves IS citizens Of such country. The
country needs snch service, and needs it now.
Be brave be steadfast, be loyal, for you are an
organization whose business is to be and do
such, and you can.
Patriotism is our watchword, and "Prop.
ress is your motto, aud / firmly believe the
world some day will see you awake to tho fact
that there are souls suffering for want of some
one 10 show them true loyalty aud courage to
work in country which is fast becoming more
disloyal.
II We do this, believe the world will soon
come to notice our work aud the good effect of
our teaching. aud shout he war cry of loyal
people, Victory Victory!
The National tribune., 1896-10-01
OUR RoLI-CALL.

An loyal. iaw-abiding citizens of the United
STATES. and their aIid daughters who weusl
join the Loyal Home Workers in their march o
Progress and Patriotism. asked TO send their
names TO roli-cass. They must come recon-
niended by some Loyal Home Worker. or some
loyal citizen ia tine communities ia which they
live When their names on the rol esil they
become cadets Of Tie IL W, and are entitled io
send on applications for membership la the Leys
Home Workers Association. Ames J.. Seaman
Secretary. 5i6l Minerva avenue. 81. LIouis Me
Annual dues. IS cents.
LH.w. cADETA
Ers. Minnie Doeley, Eva Decker: Maud
Forsyth. daughter of private Of Co. n. l2ti
Ohio, member of Bates Post, as. Department
OF Missouri. Total, 1875.
L.H.w. BULLETIN, 80. 81.
Applications: Robert E Patrick. Catasauqus
Pa; Jessie g. Johnson, Dainty, VT.
The National tribune., 1896-10-01

NEW PGZZLES.-NO. 262.
NOS. s.2579-S2-DIAMoNDs.
Ito C. Sa,o)
J.. letter. q fantastic grmace contortfon
OF the body.~ 3. The formation situated between
the PermiaB and the Las. L. girder. 5. The
head OF q sail, tied up. g. Preparations Of CARA
geen, made into bianc-manges. Z. Patronage. 8.
Crossrufs. 9. Reserves 10. To bribe. II. A let
ter. Poly. Brooklyn. N. Y.
-SHoo FLY Flushing, n. Y.
ITO Willie Wi1deore, scih condoience.)
1. In ''Theo. G. Meyer" 2. This or that woman.
q. A leap. 4. The wood Of the sbittal-tree. S. A
siing-ray. 6. An article which was much in evil
dence at tho late E. r. L. Convention. (Suggested
By PoLY) ]. Imposing task upon.s g. furnishes.
g. Spignels.S 10. To instgate. IL In "Arty Fish
ei -S-. JrLIAY. Brooklyn. N. Y.
J.. g. 2. Good-wills 9. Burns (Stand.) 4. Old
form OF breasts. (afurray.) 5. The menhadeu.
tStand) 6. Saited when green. (Stand.) 2. In
stalled. tStapdJ 8. Set. 9. Situated 10. Pre-
ceded. II. letter.
i. II. 2. mean. vulgar fellow. g. The first
discoveries asterod. T. Italian painter; l600-l660.
s. One who performs pnblic religious rite. 6.
Volatile. T. Alighted, caused to alighf. from
railway train. 8. Blotted. 9. Lodged. 10. To
spread or turn from the swath and scatter for dry
ting. as new-m0wn grass II. letter.
-GI GANrIC, ST. Louis No.
The National tribune., 1896-10-01
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice, had
placed in his hands by an East India missionary
the formula of simple vegetable remedy for tho
speedy aud permanent cure Of Consumption.
Bronchitis. Caarfb, Asthma and all Throat aud
Lung Affections: also positive aud radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints.
Having tested its wonderful curative powers in
suffering, will send free Of chnrge 10 all who wish
!. this recipe in German. Frenca or English. with
full directions for preparing and using. Sent by
mail by addressing, with stamp naming this
paper. w. A. MOVES. $40 Potgers' Block. Rochester.
n z
The National tribune., 1896-10-01
MO. 2592-cHARApR

There's dear little flower LAST blooming for mo-
That grows la my garden SO fair;
I carefully guard il lest harm should destroy,
Or envy Its beauty impair.
II grows midst the others more ruddy and bright
This dear little rose TINT love,
And the in its splendor doth pale in its light,
As 1t beams on this flower from above.
It's iips are uufolded to catch morning kiss,
The dew nestes close on its cheek,
While q zephyr Is whispering. In words full OF bliss
What my sou softly breathes, low and meek.
Then bloom, little flower, COMPLETE in my heart;
Let the smile Of affection be thine,
FIRsT-Enyy cannot to thee evil impart,
While love claims the place its shrine.
-GDIPUs, San Francisco Cal
The National tribune., 1896-10-01
NOS. 2590-9l-DIAMoNps.

I. In "Mystic Tree" 2. A iong-tailed monkey.
3. Penalties. 4. The panther. 5. Historian and
conyersntionalist; I63g-l692. s. The author oi
"The Deadly Parallel" Z. Trespassing. 8. In a
silly manners Q. Wet 10. TheIower class. IL In
The Monthly Banana. Poly, Brooklyn, N. Y.
l. A letter. 9. One of an intermediate order be-
tween angels and men. g. River of Austria f.
French jurist and writer; 1790-ls5l. 5. scare
crow 6. Liquors distilled from fermenfed cherry
iuice Z. English statesman; b. ISIS. 8. Weighty.
9. Urines. 10. curse. H. A letter.
-ROKEBY, Ridge q.
The National tribune., 1896-10-01
THE L.H.w. FLAG.
And How 1t Is Marching On Down in vir
ginia.

And How IL Is Marching On Down I'm vir-
gtnfa.
1t has been heretofore mentioned that at
seventh annual Reunion, Loyal Home Workers,
at ST. Paul. letter was read from Harrison
Gordon, of Stevensburg Va. telling how the
flag sentiment was growing among the school
children of the Old Dominion, and appealing
sor flags for surrounding schooIhouses
IL has siso been mentioned that the Loyal
Home Workers were not deaf TO that appeal,
6ut voted to make Culpeper County their special
isg field for the coming year
When the growing work in patriotic teaching
was presented the Loyal Home Workers by
their President Mrs. Mary A. Siiloway, Ma
tiensl Senior Vice President, arose aud said
that she would see that one Gag was sent when
ever the school authorities were ready to re-
ceive. The Loyal Home Workers voted to send
the second on call also. TO recruit their nun.
bers. so when the call came from other quarters
there would be money ia the treasury 10 meet
it.
In the meantime. let ali readers Of THE Ma.
TfoNAL TRIBUNE who would contribute to the
vital cause Of patriotic teaching down in Dixie
send contributions TO the L.H.W. fag fund
held by Mary L. Best Treasurer LH.W,
Stoneham, Mass.
Veterans and their auxiliaries, the Relief
Corps. Sons of Veterans Daughters of Veterans
Ladies' Aid and others need only road Harrs.
sou Gordon's account Of flags sent by w. b.
Archer Post. Marshall ILL.,, 30 see that there il
plenty Of work for them all to DO.
Surely the Loyal Home Workers, the readers
aud supporters Of The NATIONAL TRIBUNE
one and all. viii not disregard the imperatiy va
cali made for flags by this son OF . Southern
soldier
"Or what man is there OF you, whom il his son
ask bread. will he give him a stone?
-or II he ask fish, will be give him a ser.
pente"
WHAT THE FLAG DID.
DEAR EDIToR LHW: / have omitted e
tell .ou that on Memorial Day we hsd the
largest gathering al the National Cemetery a,
CnaPeper ever Assem- mbed there. This Was tius
10 the action of the Superintendent Cant. j. r
Dickson, ia setting apart the forenoon for tb,
colered people, aud the afternoon for the white
10 decorate.
Memorial Day not being legal holiday IN
Virginia, The n.groes have heretofore beer
making picnic ground OF the cemetery or
that occasion, and as they supplied thea,selve.
with liquors the white people kept away.
On this occasion tho Legion Of Loyal Womer
came down from Washington, e,corted by som.
old GAR. veterans. andsr Capt. Prentiss. o
the 9th Wis. who had been dowu this ray be
fcfe. when times were lireiicr
The best people of Cnipcper took part In tn.
exercises and A. p. Hill Camp Confederst.
Veterans asd the C.ipsper Minnie Men at
tended.
Rev. Fl. r. Mitchell, Methodsst Niaisser q
Cu.epss. delivered the opening address. aat
she choiz Of the Geihodist and Episeopa
The National tribune., 1896-10-01
MYSTERY.

Every reader II invited to send solutions and
original contributions and To compete FOR prizes
offered. Definitions followed by an a.terisk ~
erc of obsolete words. Address all commnnica-
lions to Puzze Editor. The NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. Cl
The National tribune., 1896-10-01
NO. 2569-CHAKADE.
ITO Rcr Ford.}


There's a tie. o, Mystic Brother,
And ihe slender strands thereof
Bind our hearts TO one another,
FIRST sweet cords Of tender loveS
Bipd our hearts is iirm affection.
For our hopes, our aims are one,
And shall hold in close connection
TIL life's threads are all outspun,
If On earth there be no meeting,
And we live our lives apart,
Shall exchange no friendly greeting
In the name 0f our dear Art;
Yet this tie shall surely hold US
In its tender clasp forever,
And these bonds that now enfold Us
Death himself shall scarce disseyeE.
When each myst'ry loving soul IL
Freed from LAST its home of clay,
And has solved. like that Of Rolis,
Myst'ries Of eternal day,
Then perhaps COMPLEfg disuni0n
Shall our souls forever be
Held in sweet and close communion
Throughout all eternity.
-MERINo. Ardmore, Pa
The National tribune., 1896-10-01
NO. 25s3-cHAaApE.

ONE morn sat me down 10 write,
And sroye TO form my simple verse;
But scarce n line could indite,
And struggled on from bad to worse.
Al last mystic, sounding wing.
Beat cadent rhythm to my soul
Amazed, enrapt. felt . thing
In classics named the poets wHoLl
With lofty and iriumpbal odes
snatched tie inspiration free.
Pindaric measures glorious flowed
Where touched tho nectar-ladened THRHA
No more felt The cruel smart
Of un1ling Two1 upon my sense
You who attempt the muses. part.
May chance to feel it's uauence.
-PRoTEUs, Canobie Lake. N. Il.
The National tribune., 1896-10-01
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
Good Apple Pudding and Nice Plain Cake

Good Apple Pudding aud Nice Plain Cake.
APPLE PUDDING.
Apples are in their prime aud milk is sure to
be sweet. 80 try this and you will be sure to
like it:
One pint sifted Aour, two pints chopped
apples, one cup sugar, four tablespoonfus of
meited butter, little nutmeg, two teaspoons OF
baking powder, pinch of salt, and milk to m ak
dough like biscuit dough- Mix four. salt.
baking powder. one spoonful of butter rubbed
in the -four, then add milk. Roll lightly in
sheet about one-quarter of an inch thick.
Sprinkle with one-third Of the CUP of sugar.
On that spread the chopped apples and the mn /.
meg. and then the rest Of the sugar Roll up
like sheet Of music. and cut In pieces an inch
aud half thick. Put the rest of the butter.
melted. in the baking pan place the pieces in
hat. bake half an hour in q moderate oven.
ErTIE's GOOD CAKE.
DEAR LH.W.: send you recipe. tried and
found good when directions are followed:
jelly cake: One cup of white sugar. two.
thirds OF cup Of sweet milk, one egg, three
tablespoonfuls of melted butter, one teasDoonfnl
of soda and two tea5poonfnis OF cream of tartar
sifted in one aud two-ihirds cup Of -four. Bake
in three jelly tins in q moderately cheated oven.
While warm put together with jelly or a cream
made OF one cup OF sweet milk. one Tablespoon.
aNA Va W. Va ~ou', yosA " one egg, ana
three tablespooafuls Of sugar. 1t 10 best to
mako the cream BY setting the dish In boiling
water to cook. Flavor ~ soon as cooked with
lemon or vanilla. N. Ettis Fuller.
.sDoa't TsbeooO-Spit or smoke Your Iase
Away"
Name OF the little book Just received-telis
shout Noto6ac. the wonderful, harmlssa eco.
pomical care for chewing. s0akine. eiesrsk or
saa6 Asbit Yoa run no physical OF Aasseial
sidk. fox Nsts6ss b asseisseIy ysaeaptssa u
suro or Duuey ref1Sded. Your dyuEgises 4u1
Is o. win get it. Write for the book-msiled
frsa. T1s 6reRLING RENEDy Co. Bex Z, In.
diaaa Mineral Springs Ind. Agents wanted.
The National tribune., 1896-10-01
roe. 25s7-S-soUAREs.

I. Muscles Of tho human boiy. tObs.) 2. A
Malay island. g. A genus Of herbxceous plants. A..
Decoys S. The ancient Of Ferrsira. 6.
Traipsng. Z. A kind Of Swiss cheese.
l. p O.. Saline County, Kan. 2. Mystsrisa. g.
D fficnIties. 4. South American bird of the
gcaus PIerogiossHs. 5. Spanish music composer; !;
1857. 6 To repent Z. An officer vino has the care
or inspection Of we ghis and measures.
-. SAW, New York City.
The National tribune., 1896-10-01

About 12O00 workman arc employed in
the logging industry Of Minnesota. It 10
estimated that the total amount of white
pine standing 10 IA, ,424 100000 feet, and Of
red or Norway pine. 3,4f2. .475 600 feet. In
years i estimated at so1peo -
The National tribune., 1896-10-01

Appointments and Notes from National
Beadquarters-0lla Bell Hothams Dehni-
ton of Progress-Grcetings from Earnest
Members.
The National tribune., 1896-10-01
no. e5s6-woRp pxLEr1oy.

Ito Nypho. in relation to July 4 1857
His heart is heavy in his breast, for IL Is full Of
fears;
He lieedefh not Q comrades jest, he heedeth not
his jeers,
But Cupid's gently-voiced COMPLETE ONE heedeth
~ he hears.
The face Of her lie Ioveth TWO before his eyes ap-
pears;
He speeGeth from "the far southwest" though
midnight's hour nears
To her beneath whose head doth rest - pillow
wet with tears"
SWAMI ANGEL. Rock Falls, Ill.
The National tribune., 1896-10-01
nos. 2554-5-soUAREs.

l. Town Of Spain. Q Outermost. g. An Island
of Sicily. 4. Pertaining to q coast. g. Italian
tronomer: d. l64S. 6. Town Of France. (Bii9 Z.
Obduraio.
l. The general term for the Hebrew oral law. 2
Ribaid. g. Producing leaves. 4. French navigator,
18th cent. S. A kind Of brick. 6. p. o.. Franklin
County. Iowa. z. AngriIy.
* L. c. R.. Lyons, N. Y.
The National tribune., 1896-10-01
NEW PUZZLEs.-NO. eea.

Authors Of word-fcrms: Rex Ford, Primrose.
Gi Gantic, two each.
The National tribune., 1896-10-01

children Cry for Pitchers csstoria.
The National tribune., 1896-10-01

V. 10. Pleased the Lord. Prov, 1858.
" ii. Solomon received favorable answer
because he prayed Alright St. James, 4:3
Salome was refused her petition because it was
not for right thing. st. Matt, 90: 2l; St.
Mark. 10: 81. On general conditions of sue
cessful prayer see Ps., TO- II; 81: IL, 12; Prov.
3:5. 6; Iss., 65: "a; Ro., 8:26, 27; John, S:
IA, Is.
Vie. have given thee understanding.
XII, 2:6. 9; 3:2S; 4: 1884; 5:l2; 10: 3-a, %.
"a; Chr, IL; lssss lsssos 81 y; :s.s; Prov, 2:
8; Fec, l: 16; Wisdom, 7:7-l0; st. Luke. 81:
None SO wise as Solomon. 81. Matt, 1e: AZ;
st. Luke, IL !: 81; Col, 2.3.
V.la Riches. Xxi, 4:I-2S; 10:23, 25 q;
Prov, 3: :l6; Wisdom, 7:1l.
Honor. l Chr, 29:l2; Prov, S:16.
Given moro than asked. st. Matt, 6: 33;
ST. Luke. 1881; b., 8 az; Cor, 3: %, %;
Eph., 3:20. It
v. IA. David walked in Gods statutes.
XII. GA, s; Is: S; / Chr, 17:7. g.; 2 Chr, II:
3, a; 1872; 34:2; Acts, 1922.
Solomon was to walk, in Gods ways. XII,
2:3, q; :3; Chg. 22 IL, l3; 2s:9; Chr,
7:17-l9; Ps, 1872: IL.
Leng.hsn thy days. Deu., s:le; P.., 81 :1s;
Prov, 3:2. l6; Til, 4is.
V. Is. Solomon awoke aud found it dream.
Gen., Al u; Jer.. 3L:a6
Before the ark. ,adSam.. 6:17; Chr. 49,:
1,2. -rc
Peace offerings. Lev, 3:6; Hid; Sam
6 18, 10; Chr. 7: S, 7-10; 30: 22-26.
Made feast to his servants. Gen., 40: 20; /;
XII, 6:G5; Esty 1;3; Dan., 5:l; st. Mark,
6:2l.
Reference on ca, 1:o
In the account a. given in l Kings. sd, tho
| promise il not referred to ~ in 9 Ch. a
Let thy promise usto David be established.
| 2 Sam, z: 1916, 25-29; l Chr, H:ll-1A. 23-
q; ESQ, 2; Ps., 80: 35 81; l3e: II. l2.
Oircamstsnces
David was dead. II Is no little thing TO b
successes 70 King 90 lannon's. Then, the
| nation was becoming numereus aud powerful,
The rsjer needed greatest wisdom, tact
patieacs, courage. He had to do, ~ mare
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01
MOSBY'S MEN BANQUET.
the FAMOUS RiNGfRS SPEND A
JOTETL ETENfNG.
a Sumptuous re-. ns. Followed by Expires
sions of Good sheer-Thc Col
oncl'- Condition.

M0sby's men aeemhcd az their head
quarters on Main street last night. toii3-
ed ln line. and according 10 previous
arrangement proceeded 10 Zimmerman
Hotel. where most magnificent spread
awaited them. All the seats at five
long tables were iiiicd with as jolly
st OF old war horses as ever came TO-
gether at one time. anng them hoing
such choice spirits as Rev Frank String
fellow. Bush Underwood. Or. A. Mon
tciro. and Rev. Laudon Mason.
Just before seating. Mr.. Joseph Bryan.
master OF ceremonies. requested Rev.
sam Chapnan. of Covington. the new
Neglected chaplain, 90 ouer blessing,
which he aid. and without further cerc-
mony the old Veterans fcIl upon their
enemy in tho usual way, and when they
got through with him there was very
little Of the enemy left.
AT TIL ETAyLES.
Among those seated al the tables were
the following.
frank 81. Angelo. Alexandra. va; =.
Il. Armstrong. Noodyime. +. \. Ballard.
Fairfax b. D.. Ban. salem. G.. d.. Bedier
Baltimore. Joseph Bryan. Richmond. VA.
l.. a. CCrbin. Cuireper. samuel Dnap-
man. Coyinet0n. e.. a. chez Culueper;
William ~. Chapman, William a. Cole
man. Roanoke. B. j.. CowAerd. Columbia;
q. a. Downing Hitch. G.. II. Dear ~ asn-
nslon Va. g.. D.. Daune. Ircriians. 4.
%. Eastman. tunt nm. u. =. Farr. Eel-
ton. Charles a. Fox. Beltstille. md. Jonn
Do. Foster, Nlrsnal, n. g.. Harris. Bue-
field. W. va. T.. r.. Hutchinson. Aiexan-
dsia, =. Vt. Hites. Louisa s.. =. Henson,
foino-A--f, o.. D.. Henson. rOindeNter. j..
~ Hammond. AlfNaulII. o.. ~. Har-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

\ Larger Attendance and Better Card
offered.


The crowd at the races yesterday was
much larger than on the day before. a
great many ladies' were In the grand
stand auf some exciting finishes were vie
messed The track was IN much better
condition than on the opening day. There
were TWO trottng and Two running events.
Considerable delay WIS experienced In
starting the horses. and the driver OF
Matte h.. Steel was removed after the
hrst heat by the judges for not trying 20
win. SIR ". O.. Bryan was placed IN
the auiky and the little bay mare won
tnre" straight heats. II only one having
anything like competitor for the honor.
lu this race Bob Johnson; driven by Mr.
W. O.. Gregory. was distanccd.
First racg--2.2l-cidss. trotting best
three in i've. purse. S3O-Entries Bob
Johnson. Matte H.. Clandon and Ben
Wilkes. First heat-Ben Wilkes. first
Matte H. second. Clandon. rfrd. and
Bob Johnson fourth ld.stanced). Time.
2.U. Second heat-Mattie II. first. Ben
Wilkes second. Clandon third. Tine.
2.2l IT, Tho third and fourth heats re-
suited the same as tho second Time,
2.2 and 2aO.
Second race-Gentlemen's driviug-class
milo heats. road carts, purse Sl0J-Entries.
Henry Kornis Corn Cracker and White
Toe There were two heats. I'm each OF
which the horses finished ia the order 800
which they arc named. Time. 2.i6 II ana
2.i5. ia the second inning Corn Cracker
Decd 10 tho three quarter pole. whom
Kornis came up strong in the stretch and
won easily.
Third race running. one milo, AN ages.
purse Sl5)-Entries. Brighton, Duke OF
Kent. Pope Chchar. Uniucky. Nyra II
and Hollywood. The Duke OF kent was
left at tho pole after several attempts.
ioliyw God first. Cnebar second. and Alyra
o. tlirl. Time, 1.it.
Fourth race-running. half-mie heats.
best Two in three gentlemen riders purse
gl0o- Entries. jackson. Fighting Creek.
Hushrod and Stafford IL required COM
siderable time t0 get the horses dr. which
was done finally 9th Fighting Greek ln
the relr Stafford got the lea by
neck and was never headed. showing
the way for the others and winning by
head from BushrCd with Jackson
good third. Time .52 81. Second
heff. Jackson FIRST Stafford second
with Jackson "a good third. and Fighting
creek three iengsns behind Time. a.Z3 81.
Second Hcat-Jackso won, STAFFORD Sec
oui Fighting Creek third. Bushlrd fourth.
Time. .53l-f. In the third heat only two
horses started Dushrol having won third
money The last heat resulted: Jackson
rrst Stafford second. Time :5g -.
The following gen-emen OBLIGATED.
Judges -MesSfs g.. J.. Stokes. ~. O.. Benz
nctt and George Med Blake. Timers-W.
b. Wray and d. g.. Levi. Starters-W. j.
Carter and vs.. d. ~aughan.
There will De- racing to-day. beginning
at o'c'ock N.7en very interesting card
win be offered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

what he Cadets OF ,hr Two Institutions
are Doing in This Cliy.

what .he Cadets OF Che Two Institutions
are Doius in This city.
Large crowds are attracted every morn
ing and evening 10 tho campus OF Rich
nond College, where the cadets or the
NreI;a Military Institute have made
their abode. Guard mount IN the morning
ana dress parada in the evening is enough
20 make matters interesting in that local
ity. Last evening the attendance was un-
usually large. after Dr. naG become known
that Governor OFtrrall and bus staff
would te present no the dress parade. The
ceremonies went on boz good styn ana a
concert hy The band followed later IN
the evening while the camp was flu
minated.
'rhe cadets or the virginia Polytecnnic
Institute. at Blackshurs. also came IN
tor a large share OF admiration. Their
handsome appearance. while marching up
90 camp on Monday evening mas been
very fal0rabiy commented upon by all
who saw them. Last evening al $50 o'clock
they had battalion drili near the Lee
monument, followed Dy q dress parade.
which Attracted large crowd. However
the fact was not generally known. and
many people went out 10 tho camp. tnlnK-
ing. that the drill and dress par 10 would
take place just south OF the Grove road.
Tnat they were sadly disappointed, Is
putting It very mild.
A o o'clock tnis evening the BlacksDurg
cadets with fuli ranks and nve pieces
OF artillery. Will give a sham battle near
their camp on the Grove road near Robin
son street. The fight viii cover the
ground between their camp and the TX
position Grounds. and II VIII no doubt
attract n very large crowd The battle
will be preceded by a dress parade and
battalion driil.