davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
TWO GuNnOATs LAUNCHED.
Tho VicIssburg and the Newport
Duly Christeued.

BATH, ME-. December 1.-Two thou
sand people witnessed the twin launching
OF the United States gunboats Vicksbure
and Newport at the Bath Iron-Works to-
day. There were fifty people from New
port. including the Mayor and aldermen
and these. with Mayor Trowbrdge, OF
Vicksburg. and 100 Bath citizens. occu-
pied gayly-draped stands AT l215 =. NJ
the workmen began wedsing up, and at
1920 the Vicksburg began TO slide from
the ways.
Miss Addie Trowbridge. Of Vicksburg'
broke the ribbon-covered champagne bot
tie on the stern. saying: 81 chrlsten thee
Vicksburg and may your history be as
memorable as that of your namesake."
The Vicksburg slid slowly down the
ways and gradually took the plunge.
The workmen al once went TO the New
port. and at 1858 the cry There she
goes" arose. Miss La Farge. of Newport.
granddaughter of Commodore Perry,
broke the champagne bottle. and chris
tened the boat Newport. The Newport
delegation gave three cheers for the gun
boat. and three for Miss La Fargo.
The second boat made a swifter slide
aud more graceful plunge. The whistles
of the city blew in a deafening manner
during both launchings.
From the navy-yard the $50 guests went
10 the draughting offices OF the works,
and enjoyed lunch. The Newport CON
tineent departed on the AIS train. This
morning the guests were given a ride
about the city by the Mayor. The latter
IS entertaining Mayor Trowbridge and
daughter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06

sylvania. Illinois, Connecticut. Michigan,
New Jersey. Georgia, and louisiana, ann
the department has been informed OF
the prospective formation Of an addi-
tlonal battalion in New York (at Brook
lyn). and an organization in Ohio.
During the summer the various bat
talions have been drilled on vessels or
the navy, and have had the advantage of
target-practice. and drills with the bat
teries OF the ships.
The Secretary devotes considerable
space to reviewing the reports Of the
chiefs OF bureaus, which have already
been published. and In this connection
asks Congress 10 authorize the building
of dock Mt Norfolk Of sufficient size to
take In the largest vessels Of the navy.
This, he recommends, should be con-
structed of concrete. as II Is more dura-
BILE, more readily repaired. and cheap
er than n wooden dock.
Such satisfactory experiments have been
made with liquid fuel by Engineer-in.
Chief Melville that the department has
ordered that tug. now being construct
ed at the Norfolk yard. and one Of the
smaller torpedo-boats. being built by the
Herreshor Company. be fitted for using
this oil, the intention thus to thoroughly
test It's capabilities. These boats VIII
be adapted for coal, II oil fails.
For the relief Of the overworked En-
gineer Corps. II is urged that their num-
ber be increased, until the limit shall
reach $50. instead OF 1874. as at present. :,
1t Is announced that training sta
ton on the Pacific coast, on the island
OF Yerba Buena, as provided by Con-
gress. will soon be established, and that
In the mean time the Adams. now re-
turning from Honolulu, Will be ftted for
the duty
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY, HON.
HILARY A. HERBERT.
LIGHT.DRAFT BATTLESHIPS DESIRED,
Dock at Norfolk for the Largest of
Our War-vesscls-The Nuvnl MI
Htia-Liquid FucI-Warnings and
RecOmm N dntions.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. December g.
Secretary Herbert, in his annual report,
asks Congress at the coming session to
authorize three light-draft battleships
and twelve torpedo-boats. He recon-
mends that these be planned for an ex-
treme, deep-load draught OF not more
than twenty-three feet, and suggests that
considerations OF strategy upon our At
lantic and Gulf coasts render this es-
sential to the success Of naval cam
paigns.
result of much careful study by able
officers OF conditions as they exist
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
THE STORM OFF THE COAST.
Experience of the steamers semi
mole and Yumurf.

NEW YORK, December 5.-The Clyde
Line steamer Seminole. somewhat over
due. arrived at her dock early this morn
ing. Captain Bearse reports that when
he left Charleston Monday last the wind
was blowing hard. The following day
II had increased TO a hurricane, blowing
at the rate OF 70 miles an hour. The
vessel was headed 10 sea and wind, ana
for forty-eight hours the steamer stood
practically still, not mile Of headway
being made. Thursday the weather
moderated, the steamer was put on her
course. and she came to port without
further trouble The vessel received no
damage.
The Norwegian fruit steamer fumuri'
Captain Matheson, arrived early this
morning from the West Indies. Captain
Natheson reports that Wednesday, about
400 miles south of Hatteras. he en-
countered a gale, which gradually In
creased in violence until the following
morning. when 1t reached the force Of
a hurricane. A heavy sea broke over
the after-rail, smashing the steering
wheel and causing other damage. Cap
tain Matheson saw nothing of the over
due coasters Cherokee, from Charleston.
and Tallahassee, from Savannah.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
Naval Orders of Yesterday.

WASHINGTON, December 6.-These
naval orders were issued to-day:
Captain II. G. Taylor has been detached
from the naval war college. and or
dered TO command the Indiana. Decem-
Der lst. He will relieve Captain r. d.
Evans. who is detached and ordered to
duty in Washington, as member Of the
light-house board. to succeed J. r. Bart
lett, who has been ordered to command
the Puritan.
Commander F. W. Dickens has been
detached from duty at the naval training
station, Newport, and ordered to duty
in the Bureau Of Navigation, as assist
ant to the chief OF the bureau, relieving
Commander j. MCGOWAN, who is or
dered TO command the training station.
Assistants Engineer r. ID. Hasbrouck
has been ordered to the Bureau OF Steam
Engineering, and Cadet j. b. Henry has
been detached from the New York and
ordered TO the Brooklyn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06

stoVail, N. c. money-order ofiice). and
Sarah G. stephenson at Candilis. n. G.
fost-ofiices have been discontinued as
foliows: Ben Shoals. Yadkin county, N.
c.; mall TO Shoals. Giisviie. Cumber-
land county, N. c.. mail to Endore. Will
par, Wilkes county. n. c.: mail TO Red
dies River
Star mail service has been established
IN North Carolina as follows:
Blink to Curriersville. three miles and
back. twice n week. by schedule Of not
10 exceed one and n half hours running
time each way. From January 10. 1885,.
20 June. 30. 1900
Changes In star mail schedules have
been made In North Carolina as follows:
Columbia to Mackey Ferry. Leave Co
lumbia daily except Sunday In season 10
connect with steamer for Edenton. but
not earlier than A. NJ. arrive Mackey
Ferry I'm six hours; leave Mackey Ferry
daily except Sunday after arr~>al of
steamer from Edenton. but not later than
. r. NJ, arrive Columbia in six hours.
Mizpah to Sandyridge. Leave Mizpah
Mondays. Wednesdays. and Fridays at
p. NJ, arrive Meadows by 4:2O p. NJ;
leave Meadows Mondays. Wednesdays, and
Fridays at $40 h. NJ. arrive Mizpah by
IL NJ. Take effect January II, 1897.
Sanford TO Sanford. Leave Sanford
Tuesdays, Thursdays. and Saturdays at
a. NJ, arrive Pocket by 1920 A. NJ;
leave Pocket Tuesdays. Thursdays. and
Saturdays at II A. NJ, arrive Sanford by
2:30 z. NJ
Plumtree to Hughes. Leave Pumtree
Mondays. Wednesdays. and Fridays at
$50 u. NJ, arrive Hughes by $50 r. NJ;
leave Hughes Mondays. Wednesdays. and
Fridays at l p. NJ. arrive Plumtree by
Il. NJ.
Tony to Vincent. Leave Tony Tuesdays.
Thursdays. and Saturdays at 2S0 T. NJ,
arrive Vincent by 3l5 L. NJ: leave Win.
cent Tuesdays, Thursdays. and Saturdays
at AIS u. NJ. arrive Tony by p. NJ.
Take effect January 8. 1891
Mizpah to King. Leave Mlzpah daily
except Sunday at A. NJ. arrive King by
$50 a. NJ; leave King daily except Sum
day at 1890 A. NJ. arrive Mizpah by IL NJ.
Take effect January II. 1897.
Luck to Springcreek. Leave Luck
Tuesdays and Saturdays at l =. NJ. ar
rive Springcreek by p. NJ; leave Spring.
creek Tuesdays and Saturdays at $3.50 p.
NJ. arrive Luck BY $50 r. NJ. Take effect
January 12. 1891.
Roanoke Rapids to Roanoke Rapids
Station On. o.. Leave Roanoke Rapids
daily at 11:SO A, NJ. and 2:15 r. NJ. ar
rive Roanoke Rapids Station by IL NJ. and
2:45 p NJ. leave Roanoke Rapids Station
daily after arrival of mail train from the
East. but not later than l:SO p. NJ. and
from the West. but not later than $3.50
p. NJ, arrive Roanoke Rapids in half an
hour. Take effect January IL. 1897.
Cliftonville to Wilson. Leave Clifton
Vile Tuesdays and Saturdays at $50 A.
NJ. arrive Wilson by II A. NJ; leave Will
son Tuesdays and Saturdays at p NJ,
arrive Cliftonvile by $50 p. NJ Take
effect January r. 1897
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
ONLY ONE SURVIVOR.
Rest of Crew of Schooner NOyes, and
the Vessel, Lost.

SAVANNAH. GA, December 5.-The
British steamship Straithnairn, Captain
Cumming which arrived at this port to
day from Delaware Breakwater brought
Eric Stocklasse. a Swedish sailor. who
was picked up Friday elinsing 20 small
hatch fioating In the Gulf Stream off the
coast Of North Carolina. Stocklasse wa
the only survivor Of the schooner Frank
~ Noyes, Captain AsGuini. bound IRON
San Andreas Island for Baltimore, with
a cargo OF fruit. The vessel capsizyl
Wednesday al 10 o'clock in the morning
and all OH board were drowned excep;
stocklasso and Arthur Cross. OF Spring
field Mass. who chung 10 one OF the ves-
sells matches Cross became exhaustea
after being IN the water until Thursday
night. and bidding his shipmate farewell,
be sank into the sea-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
ARE NOT FORGOTTEN.
ELKs WILL REVIVE THE MEMO
RIEs OF DEPARTED BROTHERS.
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES AT ACADEMY
They VIII De Conducted This After
noon on a More Extensive scah~
Than Ever Bcfore-somc of Those
who VIII Take Part.

Throughout the length and breadth Of
the United States, wherever the Benevo-
lent and Protective order of Elks is repre-
sented by local organization, there will
be performed to-day one OF the most i'm
pressive and solemn ceremonies which
can be found in the ritual of any order.
The sublime charity of the Elks, who
faults OF their departed brothers, while
their virtues are indelibly inscribed on the
tablets OF a loving memory and are
brought to remembrance year by year.
has made the name Of this order a syno-
nym for all that Is noble and good in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
SCOTLAND NECK.
A Popular and Lucky Military Com
panY.

SCOTLAND NECK. n. c., December 5.
(Special.)-Th Scotland Neck Rlhemen
are the most popular persons In this
community now. Besides the $500 appro-
priated by the county commissioners for
the company, the town commissioners
Of Scotland Neck yesterday appropriated
siCO to the company Last night a most
elaborate oyster supper was given at
Hotel Lawrence for the benefit OF the
company. 1t was under the management
of a number OF ladies Of the town, and
most admirably was II conducted. The
proceeds amounted to sli5. good per
cent of the amount was raised on cake,
which was voted to the most popular and
beautiful young lady In Town. There
were 40 votes cast. and Miss Annie
Kitchen received the largest number.
Besides the county and town appropria-
tions to the military company and the
proceeds of last nights supper, private
subscriptions have been taken IN the
town, amounting to $50. This makes
about $3.50 in hand with which to equip
the company.
Ii is thought that some OF the Republi-
cans elected in this county will have trou-
BILE in giving bonds. unless some Demo
Gratis help them, and there Is a strong
sentiment against Democrats bonding for
Republicans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
SPANISH VICTORIES IN CUBA.
Cirugedn, AIdea. and Cabello, the
Successful Commanders.

=
HABANA, December s-Major Cru
geda, with the San Quentin Battalion,
after a march entailing great hardship
has captured the rebel positions in the
Baracoa bills, near Punta Brava. In the
Habana province. The fight lasted two
hours, at the expiration OF which time the
rebels were dispersed. leaving in their
fight thlrty-three of their dead on the
field. and carrying away great many
more. The losses of the troops were one
man killed, and a captain and ten pri-
Yates wounded.
Colonel Aldea. with l6O men. has had a
battle in the Purgatorio hills near Sa-
banilla, in the Matanzas province, which
resulted in his capturing the rebel posi-
ton. The rebels. strong In numbers.
made several rallies, but were repuised
by cavalry charges The rebels were
finally all driven from the battlefield.
from which they carried many Of their
dead The Spanish losses were twenty
four privates killed, and two lieutenants
and forty-nlne privates wounded. Colo
mel Adea himself was badly bruised. The
losses of the insurgents ara estimated
at 800 killed or wounded.
Captain Cabello with another fraction
Of the Spanish forces, had fight at
Laguna with party OF rebels under
Juan Armada, killing the rebel leader
and eighteen of his followers The troops
lost two killed and two wounded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
yIRGINIAN IN A CUBAN PRISON.
Matthew Kersey Believed to BE
Thus Detained.

TpENTON y. j.. December 5-James
f.. Kersey, a deputy keeper In the state
Prison. has learned that his cousin,
Matthew Kersey, Jr.. Of Alexandria, Va,
Is locked UP in q Cuban prison. and that
the Spanish authorities will not permit
him 10 communicate with his relatives
and friends. Deputy Kersey has writ
fen 10 Senator sewell, asking his assist
ance in finding out the reason for his
cousins detention.
Matthew Kersey left Baltimore for
trinidad. November a. 1895, to take the
position of chief engineer on line Of
tugs owned by a navigation company A
few weeks later 1t was reported that
he had been lost at sea. Ii Is now be-
Iieyed that the Spanish forces captured
the boat on which Kersey was employed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
BRYAN TO HIS CORRESPONDENTS
He is Doing HIS hest to Answer All
Letters.

OMAHA. December 5.-Hon. William
j. Bryan has given ou, the following
statement:
II hope that those who have written
me since the election will not be !mpa-
tient IL they do not receive answers
promptly. | have four persons assist
ing with my correspondence. but We are
considerably behind. The mail exceeded
$500 letters per day TOR awhile after the
election. and even now I could not an
swer the letters as fast as they arrive.
II could spend every hour OF the day
at work. Other work prevents me from
giving my whole time to correspondence.
I shall do the best i can to answer all
letters as soon as possible after receipt,
and l hope my friends will pardon de-
lay"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
Given Ten Years.

NEVADA, MO-, December 5.-The hrst
trial Of a traln-robber in this State since
the passage OF the law inficting the death
nenalty for this class OF crime was con-
cIuded here last night, when the jury
in the case OF w. B. Morris. one OF the
trio of robbers who held up Missouri
Pacific freight train at Nassau Junction
January 18th last, brought in a verdict
giving him ten years in the penitentiary.
During the hod-up the conductor, Trick
ctr was shot and severely wounded
The verdict Is the lowest punishment
urder the law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
Schooner Cobb n Wreck.

WASHINGTON, December 5-The life-
saving service was to-day advised
that the schooner Nathan f. Cobb. of
Rocklaud. Me, was wrecked off Ormond,
Fla, this morning. The sea was heavy.
Her spars are all gone. Six men were
seen signalling for help. The nearest
ufe-saving station Is Jupiter Inlet, 175
miles distant, and a life-boat and appa-
ratus have been ordered sent to Ormond
by a special train.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
A Teacher Resigns.

WILSON. n. c.. December 5.-(Spe-
cial.)-Professor George w. Connor, who
has served as the Superintendent OF the
Wilson Graded Schools for the last two
years, has rendered his resignation to
the Board of Trustees. He has served
in that capacity with great fidelity. and
il is generally regretted that such an
efficient educator retires entirely from
the profession. He will go into the mer-
camille business with his father-in-law,
arv 1897
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
scetion foreman Killed.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, December 5.-J
r. Coleman. a section foreman on the
Southern railway was struck by pas
senger train at noon, about five miles
east Of here. and died within an hour.
II II thought ne got on the wrong track
when the engineer blew his whistle as
there arc three railroad tracks where the
accident occurred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
Presented With a Cane.

WINSTON, N. c.. December 5.-(spe-
cial.) - Forsyth's retiring Democratic
Sheriff r. NJ. Macarthur. was presented
with a handsome gold-headed cane this
afternoon by his deputies. The presenta-
ton took place In the courtroom.
and Judge Hoge ordered the proceedings
spread upon the court minutes. Judge
Hoke to-day appointed two new county
commissioners for Forsyth. He named
r. : Linvilie. a member OF the old board,
and J. ]. Marshall. late Democratic-Popu-
list candidate, for the Legislature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
North Carolina Notice Of Contests.

CHARLOTTE. n. c.. December s.
Special 1.-The Democratic County Exc
cutive Committee tonight gave notice
OF contest to State SenatOr-elect Alex
ander and Represeutatiye-elect Braven,
Popullsts). who were awarded the GER
tificates Of election. Dowd and Clarkson
Democrats) claim TO have strong cases,
which will be presented to the Legisla-
ture.
w. II. Ramseur to-day received the
plans for a $4,000 special cxhibition-car
to be a travelling exhibition of all the
States products. II is TO be called North
Carolina on Wheels. II will travel the
Northern and Western States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
The pnunt,e-. Asain seized.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. December o.
The Treasury Department Is informed
that the steamer Dauntless. at Jackson
vile. Fla, has been taken possession OF
bv the United States authorities there.
as she Is suspected OF preparing to en-
gage In q fl!bustering expedition to
Cuba.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
Murdered His Wife.

WELDON, N c.. December 5.-(Spe-
cial.)-Riddick Branch. desperate me-
gro, had a quarrel with his wife. Fan
ME Branch. Thursday night. He had
been drinking. and in frenzy took down
a shotgun and shot her dead. The mur-
der occurred near Enfield. in the county.
ana Coroner Gary went down this MORN
ing and held an inquest. The jury re-
turned a verdict which caused the ar
rest OF the murderer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
w,s.ouri Bank Assigns.

CLINTON. MO. December s.rnS 10
Henry county bank assignea
O'Clock last night. to Caivero g hw
a.. BUSINESS this morning. The deposits
are are about $4,000. and the bills payable
about $20.0o0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06

RAxTER SPRINGS. KAN. Decemoef
sDTbe Baxter Springs Bank closed US
doors this morning. and Is now IN the
hands OF the Deputy Bank Commissioner.
A statement OF the assets and hapiiues
"a nnot be obtained.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
Presidential CIemency.

WASHINGTON. December 5.-The
President has pardoned. for the purpose
Of restoring to citizenship, Frank ]. Byas,
sentenced In North Carolina to two
years and six months Imprisonment for
perjury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
Worth Carolina sheriff Killed.

WINSTON, N. c.. December 5.-Shcrih
F.. A. Moftitt. OF Randolph county, was
shot and killed in Asheboro' last night,
while making raid on moonshiners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
MarbIcbead to BE Repaired.

WASHINGTON. December 5. - The
cruiser Marblehead to-day went to the
New York navy-yard to undergo repairs.
che has inst returned from a two years
cruise on the European station.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06

- wAsHrseros. December o.-fore.
r.,p EAST for Virginia Fair. though
IN" partly cloudy weather; warm
southwesterly winds.
North Carolina and South Carolina'
Warmer. fair weather; southerly winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06

Richmond has every reason 10 be
proud OF her cultured brethren. They
have established a record for benevolence
and good fellowship that they have every
reason 10 be proud Of. Their hands have
always been stretched out TO succor the
weak and unfortunate, and their purses
have been open to the widow, the orphan,
the sick, and the INDECENT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
THE RICHMOND LODGE

Richmond Lodge, No. IS, was lnaugu-
rated by Mr.. K. NJ. Castine. Of Baltimore
Lodge, No. Z. assisted by Captain j. b.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
THE SERVICE AT THE ACADEMY.

The memorial services to be held in
the Academy OF Music this afternoon
will be on more ambitious scale than
ever before. A feature OF the decorations
will be a colossal monument made
in imitation of Virginia granite, which
will ba placed on the stage.
The arrangements for the service have
been carried out, under the direction OF
a committee, composed of Messrs. Frank
w. Cunningham, I. G.. Leath. J. II.
Chataigne T. r. a. Burke, Moses Stein.
and Juan Pizzni. The progromme, In
addition to hymns and other musical
selections, which will be sung by large
choir. will contain orations by Messrs
J. Lewis Bumgardner, OF Staunton. and
w. w. Berkley, OF Roanoke. Revs. DR..
George C. Vanderslice and Preston Nash
will take part in the ceremonies.
Professor Moses Stein will direct the
orchestra, and Professor Herbert Rees
tho choir.
The Reception Committee includes the
following gentlemen: ]. II. Chataigne,
chairman; C. NJ. Angle. ID. II. Brimmer,
III. d. Eicheberger. Monroe Levy. c. i.
Phillips. Preston Belvin, w. d. Butler,
DR.. j. II. Hinchman. c. f.. Loefiler. T. !.
Stumpf, T.. r. A. Burke. S. Il. Crowder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06

Angle. of the Second Police District, and
thirty-two charter members. dispen-
sation was granted to 1t by Grand Ex-
alted Ruler Daniel f. Kelly, and the lodge
was instituted at Elett's Hall.
The lodge has grown to marvellous
extent during the past few years, and is
now in a very prosperous condition Inc
record shows that during the past twelve
months nearly thirty members have been
added to the list, while two have died
Mr. c. V. Clash and Mr.. John Pope. The
money expended in charity amounts to
sewers thousand dollars.
The present officers are: Garter B.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06

teemed lecturing KNIGHT, James Is.
Angle. secretary; Juan A. Pizzini. ST.,
treasurer; w. w. GOODMAN chaplain; L.
III. seigel. esquire; J. J. Powell. tiler; +.
Hellstern, inner guard; s. 4. Crowder.
organlst: G. Eyonseu. trustee: @. W.
Epps. trustee; ]. T. Ferriter. trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06

II. Claiborne Epps. ". Greanor Neal
John ~ Burch, Jr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
TEE wEszHgR IN RIcHyoSD rssrEHDAy
was clear and pleasant.

,tata of Thermometer