davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06
THE CITY OF PETERSBURG
Reception in Honor OF Rev. II. VI. Hope,
the New Y. NJ. q. a. Secretary-EiAs'
Annual Memorial Service,

PETERSBURG. VA, December s.
sbeciai-A letter was received here to-
day from Mr.. Mitchell. who vas an UNI
pire during the baseball season OF l..o
in which he states that no has secured
contracts with one hundred hrst-class
ball players. and that he proposes TO
divide them between Roanoke, Lynch
burg. Danviilc. Petersburg, and Newport
News. provided these cities endorse the
scheme to organize State league for
1876.
There VIII be a meeting Tor men only
40 the rooms Of the Young Men Chris
tl.u Association tomorrow afternoon az
half past o'clock. An address viii De
delivered by Eev. II. 81. Hope. the new
secretary, and Mr. J.. ia. Cloves. OF
Richmond, VIII sing.
on next Tuesday night the rooms Of
tho association viii be- formally opened
TO the public, and reception rendered
to the new secretary Hon. ~. =. Davis
president Of the ISOLATION. Will preside.
and Hon. William T. McIlWainc. DR.
Duncan NJ Brown, superintendent OF
public schools, Mr. Simon Seward. and
Professor a. y. Davis. principal OF tho
Southern Female College will each make
brief addresses. Mr.. Hope viii also
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06

Why Bristol in Virginia Cannot Drink
Water from Bristol ia Tennessee.

WHY Bristol in Virginia Cannot Drink
Water from Bristol ia Tennessee.
BRISTOL. VA, Dec 5.-special-The
al-absorbing topic in Bristol this week
has been water" The discovery that
the city reservoir is horribly polluted
with the carcasses OF dead hogs and
other filth has left the city without an
available water supply. and hundreds Of
Clll4cns are greatly Inconvenience APP
ldfcntly without any available means OF
Immediate RELIEF. Every clstern I'm town
has been called into use, and the hCtel
ana lar-rOom men are carrying water
from the Tennessee side. The Bristol
Courier has made a proposition TO fur
nish the city with water from the Ten
ncsse side free OF charge for thirty days
III the city authorities Will only put IN
connection with the Tennessee water
system by laying a pipe across Main
street. So far this proposition has re-
suited In nothing, OWING 10 the TACT that
an feeling has for some time existed
between the officials Of this city and the
MANAGEMENT Of the Tennessee Water
Works. 10 seems that the city officials
fear that such a connection might re-
suit in a state OF affairs that would cut
the city out OF lis plan 20 get revenue
by supplying its citizens with water.
The reservoir and water system were
built by and belong 20 the city. and now
thar they cease 90 be q source OF rcVp-
nre TO the city. II will be necessary for
the City Council TO devise some plan 20
meet the interest on the water-works
bonds. IL viii also deyoive upon the
Council 70 arrange for a new and whole
some water supply. \ meeting OF the
Council was held early this week aud
the question Of water was discussed at
lsaakh- but ne als2< Es<s ADVANCED. The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06

deliver an address Tho musical part OF
tho uroeramme viii Doe furnished uF ile
J.. $. j.. s.. quartatto and "a Quartettr
composed Of Messr- Hurt and ITALIA
ferro and the Misses Butts. An instru-
mental sclectiOn-guifar and Vlolin-Wll
De given by MCssrs. Tosh and IluMmcr.
Miss Lou Jones win De the accOmpa-
MIST
THE INJURED IMPROVE.
MT William Burton. who was so badly
sCalded ca few days since hy the oXul0-
sion If "a ncorice kettle al the tobacco
factory of William Cameron & Brother.
SIS improving. The handage has been rec
moved from bis head, and he is now
able TO sit 40.
Petersburg Lodge Of Elks viii hold
their annual memorial services at their
ball tomorrow afternoon. There VIII
Doe addresses hy different members Of The
order.
The Circuit Court Of Petersburg. Judge
g. a. Hancock presiding. opened this
morning. but rO cases were tried.
Chief of Police Parkinson went 70
Prince George Courthouse to-day to
bring 10 Petersburg for trial Ellen
Ederand (coiOred) who is charged with
entering the dwelling house of Colonel
D. NJ. Field. On Hunter street, in this
city and stealing therefr0m lady's
Prince George county a few days since,
\ commission of lunacy was held TO-
day OF the city jain 10 inquire into the
mental condition of George Henderson
(colorcD. ie was adiudred sane. and
VIII Pre- tried loiore the Mayor for as-
saultiuw his Wife
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06

! ter. They live in the snow, and TO get
the furs needed for commerce hunters
must climb tho mountains and hunt their
big game. 1t may be fascinating work
90 read about those tales Of hunters,
but there is side OF terrible priN4uon.
our own Rockies hide many seamy tale
of suffering of those who hunt our fur
bearing animals And so too. with the
wild meats game, big and lttie-hunters
risk their lives 10 get &c.
Tho stations of the Green Cross are 10
Doe placed not only on the mountain peaks.
but DO is intended when the society shall
have grown older to establish supply huts
in other impossible places IN the deserts,
the death valleys and the great barren
tracts that must be crossed 10y many
continually. The Austrian Alpine club
may be i'm time only an auxiliary attend
ing TO the mountain branch.
POLAR STATIONS.
II is not impossible that these stations
may be established in midOccan. There
are barren islands i'm both the Atlantic
and Pacific passed boy ships on inire-
ouent courses. yet for some reason near
the scene OF many a shIuwreck. The
islands cannot be removed. And there
they remain constant menace 10 the
uraccustomcd mariner. The Green Cross
UNNHn TO trlaIllrN EAhti'ii" Ni.N' NttNf
And there are other fields Of labor. one
s. I'm the far north. where discovorers
every year perish. There could be such
a post miles beyond navigable waters
kept constantly supplied by the Green
Cross Society.
Tho field for operations I'm this coun-
try would lie in the mountains. IN Death
Valley in an TIE desert spots in the IN
terror and along the coast where there
are bad spots for mariners.
The question OF supporting these posts
is one that occurs to all who hear ABOUT
such stupcnd0us new charities. Nhen
the Rcd Cross was established for suf-
ferers &c was declared that II could never
support itself. But money comes in.
The Green Cross will get along In the
same way. looking 10 those whom 1t
saves Tor funds 10 save others.
ALBERT CAMERON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06

scenes at the Docl. as IIe Weat Aboard the
"a Bretaene.

"a Bretsgne.
NEW YORK, Dec 5-B.shop Koane,
formerly rector OF tho Catholic un.ver-
slty. at Wellington. sailed tn.s morning
on board The steamship La Bretasne for
Hagre. en- route 90 Rome % Al hls double
mission VI Cou,ultor To- the Propaganda
and Congregation OK Sacred Studies.
Among those ON The pier was lle Kew
Sylvester Malone, ~ Brooklyn, reg ht
OF the University of Aew YORK. tdtl-r
Malone said.
Bishop kcane .0es 20 Rome with
knowledge and love 81 America unsur-
passed by any other laymln or c.ergy man
in this country. Ie Will represent pa
Rome. Catholic America 10 IFS FULLEST
extent. Nobody can love the republic rs
DE does. lie is truly q representative man.
Ia sixty years no one has gone ~ hJme
who understands American Institutions
as Bishop Keane does
As Bishop Keane climbed the gang-plank
three hearty cheers were given for him
by tine assembled crowd on Tie dock.
Bishop keaue responded by raising MS
hat. waiylng it In the air and Justify shout
ile "God bless America"
The delegation from Washington. D c..
was c0mnOsed Of United States Pension
Commissioner Murphy, General vincent
General Morgan, Hon. Beliamy storer'
Rev. Dr. Thomas Shahn. Of the Catholic
University; United States Senator W. y.
Roach OF North Dakota; United states
Senator Thomas Carter. or Montana; Very
Reverend DR. Carrlg1n viee-rector % the
Catholic University; Or a. J. Faust, Of
81. Johns COLLEGE; Rev Brother Fahri-
clan. president Of ST. Johns College Rev.
Or. Stafford. OF st Patrlcks church. Rev.
John Gloyd pastor OF 81. Patrick's church,
and Rev James Mackin, Of 81. Pauls
church.
Tho Rev Father Ciovd and Rev. Father
Machln sailed with Bishop Keane on board
the Bretasne.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06

..,.,. ,,
"'. JUN "'D 7t.
,... 80 i''',.,.
-, ..'...-,... ....,,, i,.,.i- ,,,,,,
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'"'N'.' '.'''' '' t...,. ..,.,
"'. .' .-' .,''..'i
1"i' ui.'" que ''.',-' '.' i' -+', $50
a. b.
''" 'S 'I'iN
IilH 'i.i-i-N ~i'''''
The order az tle Green Cross WAS
founded for le purpose of rendering
mountain travel more secure. A party
OF adventurous Austrian gentlemen, mcm-
hers of the Austrian Alpine club, called
together a number of phlHnthropists OF
Vienna and laid certain facts aud plans
before th.m
They showed that large portion or
territory OF tae old world ls mountain
Gus, and that for purposes of commerce,
for the carrying of mau for ~-scovcry
and for the delivery of certain provisions
DO mountain towns there must Doe frequent
trips across ihc mountain ranges IAe-e
are always difficult ana often dangerous
In addition Go This incy mentioned The
large number OF travellers VINO every
year seek tle mountains ol a"lt@cflann'
Austria. ana FRANCE Joy neAiih ana pleas
ure. The death Toll from accident Ioo'-
up surprisingly large. ana TO CONSIDER ana
relieve th.s was tne OBJECT OF lAc meet
ing.
Tho result was the establishment OF the
Green Cross Society. 10 u.s. new Net, but
has started out as Ai tf.t, chai i.ies o',
with the mysterious iol ol DONATIONS 'N"t
insure % looiins u"'" u .e'7 s''-'S
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06

produce in the effort TO keep themselves
and beasts alive. are compelled to apah-
don all I'm q desperate attempt TO get
back TO the nearest settlement on ioo''
tho drifts making It impossible to piee
beasts 20 travel.
The Green Cross will erect small sta
lions I'm conspicuous places and. upon me
front OF each there will be nailed great
green cross. tho emblem Of the society.
Travellers seeing 10 from distance VIII
know there As succor AT hand. ana rom
The huts courlors will constantly "a'ch
for distressed travellers.
SIGN or TIE CROSS.
At nieht # IS the intention Of the So
cietv TO burn lchts from dark u",i.
dawn. and IN each window ih'Ie VIII
shine forth the sign OF the cross. AZ lre
mountains 80 is not easy 10 fet 'i'..'
light. and the Green Cross mas f.7'i ~
90 an ingenious way 90 show ln,I s'hil
I'm tho darkness. The window viii be cut
I'm the form OF q big. narrow cfo,s' a,',
through THIS cross the Nfht VIII sii"e
out. a traveller falling within sight OF
tho cross win know that some one WI"
come 20 the rescue soon.
Tho people who wiz take charge OF
these huts are philanthropsts VINO nay
volunteer. 10 is thought the stations may
be placed Son the hands Of an order OF
monks. But 10 is more likely ihat PM
lanthropiets VIII volunteer 10 take charge.
Relief relays VIII be sent out every thIec
months
a class OF people who win profit 10y
tho Green Cross VIII Doe hunters There
are certain fur-hoaring animals that can
only hc eouef in the mountains ih VIM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06
rEnsosAL ND GENEEAL.
Interesting Facts About Hiohmondsl,iu-
zen. and Other hauers.

Master carol Perkins is stopping with
relatives al 1921 west cay street.
auas Mamie K Boulcs. of Fuyanna, IS
visiting relatives 40 193 ~ west Gay.
Squire Loln.e Graves las improved
someahlt ln inc pass week. He is abe
90 slt up lil,ie each day
Hiss Mary Harris. of Chapel lill. \. G.,
Left Yesterday f0r New lOrA after a De-
Iehtlll y.sIl 90 her cousin. Miss Erlala
Holt.
The ladies' OF 81. Antlonys Auxiliary
VIII hold a very important busine s mect-
ins this afternoon at $50 o'clock. Every
member Is requested % attend.
Rev. Joseph 81. fseaton viii speak on
the subject. "The Old Testament and the
Higher Criticism this evening az :
o'clock. ~ 30 north tIi-a street. Al
are welcome.
The "Ih.mhie Band" OF Cracc-Strect
Baptist church. will have Christmas
sale at the Tabernacle. af Grace and Bel
where streets. on Thursday and Friday.
the 10Th and lith. from I 10 no u. ".
There VII be an Attractive ontertainmont
each evening no 8 O'Clock. The young
ladies' OF the band would be glad II tho
public would "i00k at their Christmas
stock before purcaaa ing elsewhere"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06
COZ. FELLOHS DYING.

lie l. in a semi-Daiirious Condiiion-A
Generous Tumor the Trouble.
NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-Colonel John r.
Fellows IS dying from TIE effects OF .
generous tumor on the stomach. Moth
ing has gone through his stomach for a
week or more past All the nourlshmens
he has taken has been b. injection.
tie Is now in a semi-dciirlous con-
dition. His physicians are doubtful whe-
ther nc VII I've shs elshS Through.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06

CHARLES CITY C. H.. VA, Dec. b
Snteial-Ihs ladies' az Bethany cnufeh
viii give an entertainment a- tlls place
Monday in Christmas week.
Mount Pleasant ilpti FL church VIII give
an oyster supper ou Chr. tmas night Tor
lne benefit of the church.
Nr. IurthIe Killed nue deer at Prou-
dence FORGE this we Is. j. j. Richard
son killed llc one also.
Rev. C. j.. Gibbs. tAe new Methodist
preacher has arrived, ana VIII preach ~
the chapel tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06
WInMER'S BURIiL PIdCE.
Tho American Mechanics Paid Due Re-
spect 60 Ills Memory.

It was reported enormously in The
Times that the remains OF James Edward
WINNER had been buried in pauper $
grave at the Almshouse cemetery. AS
a matter Of fact the American Mechanics
OF which he was a member. secured him
"a grave IN the strangers section Of the
cemetery which Is entirely distinct from
he Fotter's field, The grave was kindly
donated by Superintendent Davis. other
wise IL would have cost the Mechanics
S.
ROW L. W. Guycr, a regularly licensed
Methodist minister, and Past State Coun-
clN0r OF me Junior order United Ameri-
can Mechanic Nothing was left undone
by the American Mechanics 20 do proper
rsspsct ~ tRe yaaraoSt ~ ts~ A-sa-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06

They Deprecate Colonel Lambs Treatment
and Want to Know About Hanna's Bari.
NORFOLK. VA. Dec. 5-The Seaboord
Mckinley and Wise Club OF Princess
Anne county on Thursday held a meeting
aud saapt-a Easalltlaas dAnapaaiss tAe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06

able Xmas gift than q warm Coat
or Cape' Our Special Reduction
Sale OF these goods offers you an
unexceptional opportunity to pur-
chase a fine garment at 4 very low
price.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06

LINCOLN. NED. Dee. 5.-West Lincoln
paeklne-housea. which closed down last
july viii resume operations on an extern
slve scale, beginning the first OF next
week. The revived industry means em-
ployment FOR the winter for many idle
men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06
Hosiery.

An assortment that would do
credit to the largest stores in this
country. Away of buying direct
of the manufacturers that brings
them to you at less prices than
many houses can buy them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06

Miss Frances RUTHERFORD Goodwin Of
Wythevile. "a the guest OF Mlss Florence
Ackennay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06
Underwear.

For Men-for Boys-for Ladies
for Children-and special values
for Xmas glveng.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06
Dolls.
Receptacle Couches.

Our own makc-Upholstered in
very best mauncr-and at prices
lower than they are usually sold.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06
Scissors

Every size and every style
25c to $1.75
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06
Ladies' Kid Gloves.

The reputation Of Our Kid
Gloves is we'll known. II is the
result Of a life study In knowing
and buying only such Gloves that
we can guarantee to be the best.
S1.oo a pair.
LES pair.
$50 a pair.
200 pair.
Ladies' Coats.
What could make more accept
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06
Bed Quilts.

~ White Narroilo7 Quffs very
heavy and One and tho best $3.50 value
We ever offered
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06
Tomorrow, $500
Pocket Knives.

Pearl or Bonc-flaudlo First Quality
rntCd-
25c each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06
Gifts for the Men.
Handkerchief.

Tomorrow commences the Holt
day Misunderstanding. proba.
bly, no such variety of handsome
styles were ever before shown. at
such low priccs-prices from Sc. to
S., and a plenty of them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06

hatcouldmake a more accept
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-07

and over for non-appearance at supple
mentary proceedings. and he Is now
said TO be shammlng sickness In order
TO evade examination. Half a dozen
law lrms have stacks OF papers concern
ing his many complicated cases. and an
array Of process seekers have haunted
his quarters for so long that their faces
have become familiar to the residents
In the vicinity.
On Aug. IS he presented the petition
TO the Court Of Common Pleas TO make
an assignment Of property for the bene-
iit OF creditors and get his discharge.
In his schedule Of creditors appeared
the name OF w ID, Fricke. OF Brooklyn
TO whom he claimed TO owe $50 ,e55
Daniel +. Ryan Of Barton. Fla. TO whom
he said he owed sli,75O. and Robert w.
Moore. SSs.i72.
Before q police magistrate each Of
these sworo that he did not owe them a
cent Moore Is clerk IN a store who
had never had more than his salary
he earned and yet DeKraft swOre that
he had lent him f3S. 900 In money.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-07

Another charming cape is Of the rich,
es. Lyons velvet. Ia black, made ir
the same roomy fashion. and mad,
gorgeous an about the ioli by sharp
deep points OF chinchiua, So, up on III
velvet; deep points OF de- Vcuise lac
edged this fur ana a narrow gallool
OF opon-work gold nnishedsit Tho e.
feet was extremely elegant, and th9
cape was worth al endless amount Of
money
Ermiue ga used TO great extent a.
the cape makeup. especially Tor car.
rlage wear. one Of the most fetching
OF which has q monks hood gt tho
back. lined with a pale. dull leaf green
velvet, which material H. used as 4
lining throughout the entire cape.
with u IS worn a natty little arrange
mcnt OF coral pins. velvet ribbon on
the hair completing a very stunning
carriage toilet
Some Of the smartcst aud most cost
u carriage wraps are Of white thihei,
made with long stole fronts A deeply
pointed yoke OF rose-colored velvet a
mass Of richly jewelcd embroidery. Is
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-07

wrist. the thickness Of the material
keeping them out In a very smart way.
It has a ripple shoulder cape Of white
angora. decorated abnu, the ncoS glia
lot OF tiny heads The large man
Is an softly lined with pale rosc-colored
velvet, TO keep the tiny hands from
feeling the touch Of Jack Frost,
An immense Rembrandt hat OF pcaily
white satin beaver rolls iaunuly OF
the face. edged an about the brin With
narrow white tips The low. square
crown has a soft tint OF white lace about
Il. run through a beautifully carved
pearl buckle. while toward the front.
so as 20 fall over the rolling brlm, Is
a bunch Of long. glossy white plumes.
Dorothy has glossy, brown hair, which
IS smoothly parted and arranged In two
snug little punches OF curls on each
side OF the forehead. aud tied by narrow
white satin ribbon There are funny
little lcggings aud iat-lookirg little nit
tebns OF white wool to keep her as
snug az a bug In rug Ex.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-07

Charles Roberts. wife and three chill
dren arrived at Muncie. Ind. last week
after a i.5OO-mile walk. from the In
terror Of Texas Roberts left Delaware
county seven years ago and invested
an his possessions IN the lone star state
and lost. last August. he says starva-
ton seemed to be staring him IN the
face aud hc decided TO make a hee-line
for Indiana on foot. he has walked
an the distance except about twenty
ave miles, lie selected wagon roads to
walk on, aud reports Kind treatment
from tht farmers. The Youngest child
is a boy, aged 7, aud the other two are
twins, aged ". hoy and'a sirl. Az
showed signs of exposure, but were 10
lood shape physically Al. 81. Louis
the trip VAS DELAYED because OF the
daughter becoming IN,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-07


Look In my eyes, my Love. and say
goodbye
Love is not Love save q hath made us
strong
To meet stern duties that remorseless
throng
For doing Men may fail. but YOU
and
Should be- inyiuciblr TO I've OF die.
TO wage nrm battle against sin aud
wrong
To wait that's hardest, dear however
long,
For joys withheld, and God TO answer
Why
To Danish yearning hope II II be vain
10 say good bye. Il we must parted be-.
Had we hut half loved. then We might
complain
Parting were murdered possibility;
But loving, q my Love. 80 perfectly
We are beyond the touch OF any pain.
Katrina Trask IN The Waterman.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-07
MADE FAST TIME.
How the Hammer Travelled Faster Than
The Eapre.s IIAln

the Express rrain
From the New York Press; Il used
TO be pretty swift runner In my
Young days. said the atrocious liar
the other night. back IN the pharmacy,
and Il was only last week thai
spirited ATTY feet or 70 and went fast
er than the fastest New York Central
train level ground. too
The atrocious liar aid not make this
statement without sort o. gulp. His
eyes sparkled. and he irembled a little.
The Others looked at him pityingly
No you don't. said the tail friend
with the long hair removing the whis-
by bottle from BIZ grasp. you've had
enough
Pm not drunk lt's a positive
tact. did run Tor ffty feet and COW
cred the ground Ia lcss time than the
train did"
That's all right" said the man who
chews gum. you will be better Ia a
minute let me call a cab for you,
You think I'm lying"
No We don't We think you are
crazy. II YOU should want TO Nh any
OF us. you would ret OF easily after
what YOU have said. You don't hold
any rrudge against anybody here. do
youg" This was from the tall friend
with long hair
let me tell Won how did a. Here.
here. I'm an righL Le, me tell YOU"
hut they all went away, and he
never rot a chance to explain that he
was on the train and ran through the
ear 20 went faster than the empire
state express
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-07

a soehc OF terrible distress Is re-
ported In the family OF Farmer Outlet.
north OF Melvin. lll. 4, appears that
a neighbour crushed a cat IN the pres
ence OF Mr Outlets little 5-year-oli
daughter. The horror and freight
threw the child into spasms. from
which she was aroused with difficulty
and was stupid, wish the face drawn
TO one side aud the legs practically uss-
less. Eminent physicians were called
but nothing could be done for the little
child. and she suffered until death came
10 her relief
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-07
IN. nn,,nie Hammer.

kilograms from orr unknown rela.
lions continue 10 come ln We have
rented tent at Grants park and the
house is ut their service,
Two exposition trunks arrived last
night They charge very little for
live freight ON the Central road. for
when we opened the trunks out jumped
five gentlemen who knew us during
the war.
We honestly believe that this will be
the greatest exposition the south has
ever known. We wonder how the man.
uiacturers ever managed TO get 30 many
trunks IN our one house.
our uncle, who had both legs shot
of during the war, has recovered both
Of them In Atlanta. Atlanta Constitu.
ton.