davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26
financial elections.

ELECTION NOTICE.
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY co.
New York, January 81 1877.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the annual
~ meeting the stockholders Of the Missouri Pacific
Railway Company will be heidi the Conpanys ONCE. in
the CITY Of St Louis Missouri. on Tuesday March ..
1867. at o'clock a. m. for the election ~ thirteen
Directors the and for the transaction ~
any other business that before said meeting.
The annual Of the Directors will be held al the
same Tuesday. March 8. 1891. al 1900 O'Clock
m The transfer books will he closed on Monday. Feb
ruary |. 1897 at 300 o'clock y. M. and reopen %
Thursday March IL, 1897. at 1000 O'Clock a. NJ.
GEO. j. GOULD. President.
A. II. CALEF. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26
j. p. MORGAN & co.

Six per cent interest on the outstanding certificates Of
WIN be paid the holders thereof legal
,,epre,entave. and after Tuesday. the second Of
The Outstanding certificates Of the OF 1891 sill be
r.ts~msd ana paid the holders thereof their legal
rcpr.s.ntstvet on after Tuesday. the second ~
sl,usry next from which date all interest thereon Will
o4as. fhe certificates to b. produced At the time q pay
nent and cancelled ...... A. :.
dividend o. ForY pr cent i astaAfed n ths net
Tse~mtsr isa0 for which certificates will be issued
ana After Tuesday. the fourth OF MAY next
- J. IT. CHAPMAN Secretary.
TRUSTEES
~ u ~ MOORE ~ DENTON SMITH
A 4 HAVEN CHARLES II. MARSHALL.
iosIpU IL CHAPMAN CHARLES D. LEIERlCH,
Ht- EDWARD FLOYD-JONES.
LANES O. DE FOREST. IEofiE ~ NAY
VIiii.u DEGEOOr. WAi.DRON BROWN
~ "a WEBB. ANsON W. HARD
non ~. CRAY JOSEPH AGOSTINI
,tipfSTjAN DE TnOM VERNON r. BROWN.
sen LEANDER n LOWELL
ri atIrs y BIRDErT. EVERETT FRAZAR
urSpY r HAWLEY. WILLIAM II HOtLTON.
WILLIAM r DODGE. GEORGE W, QrINTARD.
IaWpEScE TrRNrRE. PATTI. T.. TIiEBArD
John l.. RIkER. GEoKiE uoPfELi.
C. A HAND - sihn u h. hWNh
fOHA " HEWLETT FRANCIS NJ BACON.
GUSTAV AMSlN'h ~
A. A. RAVEN Vice Pres't
y 4. PARSONS 81 vicePrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26

ELECTION NOTICE.
ST. LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN AND SOUTHERN
RAILWAY COMPANY.
New York, January 81. 1897.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the annual
~ meeting Of the stockholders ~ the st Louis. Iron
Mountain and Southern Railway COMPANY viii be held In
the Companys once in the CIV ~ ST. Louis. Missouri
on Tuesday. March o. 1897. 800 o'clock for the
election ~ Directors for the ensuing and
FOR the transaction Of other business that
meeting The annual meeting % the Directors
viii, be held the same Office on Tuesday. March "
$50, AZ l.. 90 O'Clock The transfe' books will h
closed on Monday. February l. 1897, at 300 O'Clock 2.
reopen Thursda'. March H. 1897 1000 O'clock
a. m.
A, II. CALEF. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26

principal net losses were in Hooking Valley Is.
"a to IN; the 6s > to 10ia; oregon Short Line
and Utah Northern consol receipts. q to 6s-'
81 Louis and San Francisco is. y TO 63'i Union
Northern Pacific first receipts, l to Az.
Money on call was liz per cent. Time money
WAS per cent for sixty days. ~ per cent Tor
three months. 2 per cent for four months. ana
! PER cent for six months Commercial paper
was 3hd4 per cent for all periods for the hest
paper. and above for names not quite so well
known.
The foreign exchange market was weak and
dull. Posted rates for sterling closed at 81 S1n
81 Sjts and 81 SSGlS4 SS for long and short bills
respectively. Rates for actual business closed
ne foIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26
financial.
New Eog|an1 Loan and Trust Company,


"a NASSAU STREET. NETWORK.
CAPITAL and profits -. $960,0o0
d. O. ESHBAUGH. President
w W. WILMER. Vice -Presid mt.
w F. BARTLETT. Secretary and Treasurer
DIRECTORS.
HENRY d. LYMAN, X =. FEKEiS
f. X NIPPLE. HENRI nELLS,
n PIERCE c. W MARQUARDT.
JOHN WYMAN r. ID SAMSON,
D O. ESHBAUGH w w "llMEH
W. f BARTLETT.
This Company offers us or" sir per ce"'' De-
b.n,ure Eonds. coIiafernHy sec"rcd by edreIMV
seI,ct.d drst ,norfgdyes deposifcd 'r'h The Fdrm-
err. Liam amt Trust Company as Trustee. Inc
Uouds are. issued in denominations Of $"oo an"
mp,rdrd.
,o nes ~ the last than the Debentures OF
,his Comnany shall take pleasure In sending 10 any
%. who may ark for little book giving fuli history
~ .he cornpany outline OF It's methods ana s VI
,srce number Of Insurance and Trust Companies nav
ting. Ranks Universities Colleges. Trustees 'uaruahs
nd Private lduais who have invested with tine Com
nanv for Years No Investor has ever lost uoar Vi
n,,nciral or Interest In the Companys securities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26
Cost ano fcuno.

osT-n Nassau Grand street. envelope addressed
IL In pencil Mrs. Dawson ard containing typew rit-
ten diary entitled "A Little Rebel" Reward paid
turned o the mailman. 100 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26
CLOCKS WEAK AND LOWER
pr4RS ATTACK THE COALERS
crrR1.1NG EXCHANGE EAsIER-BONDS
AND MONEY.

s,trs AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE JANUARY 20
nrAlJNGs IN BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26

ance . so2s 100 ga SOFA 5OI 81. In 81 2I?. o"a
Customs receipts reported from Washington
to-day were Sal So: internal revenue receipts
$3.50 1913 and miscellaneous receipts. S.I'.6i :
total Government receipts for the day. Nl.l''Z.-
.O5: expenditures. Sti36OO0; excess Of receipts,
$51f3O5. Receipts for month TO date. $50. 41S. =
1854; expenditures S21SS4.000: excess Of ex-
pendtures 81 425 49, Receipts for the fiscal
year to date SIT 965.S6S; expenditures $40.
2a4 600: excess of expenditures S4I,32>. d. Re
CENTS Of National bank notes Tor redemption TO-
day S.'Oj3.'6 80
eub. Treasury receipts for the day were Sd
f6l $40, and payments 81 16a. $50. resulting in a
general balance of $l1695i 62S, consisting OF
1874 2st; -, coin and 81. 90" currency. The
sub Trea slIi-v has a credi. balanc" at tho Clear
ing House of Sl191 4;. and It's net gain on bal
ance since Friday $2.j.W32l made up by a
loss in coin of StJ.o14 and gain In currency
Of s. Gl.. 80 Receipts Of Saturday and to-day
xS.671 $50: payments. S6OSi.6@f
and Iron Company maturing February !. 1871,
50 cured upon land known as Munson I" Nil'la'ns
land will he paid at maturity AT IN" "HlceS OF
! p Morgan & CO.. or Of DreNel Il Co. fhila =
delphia Registered bonds must he properly
assigned A.,
Union Pacific Railway Company Il per cent col
lateral trust notes will bc pald on ana al.er
that date at the office Of j. 7. Morgan ~ CO.
trustees or at the ONCE OF J''"" = '|oS'i'' w.
Is State-st.. Boston.
The forty-ninth annual statement OF IN"
United States branch Of the Liverpool ana Lon
don and Globe Insurance COMPANY. lssu'u t'Iis
morning shows the result Of very Ir"spar"uS
year. the surplus having increaSed 10 "4U'' t,r'
being an addition Of nearly S.oO.hW 10 the ,is-
ures of the preceding year. Among the gut
edged assets Of the company there are 81 cf"''"
lr United states Government per cent hoihs
&. ~, 700 in loans bond and mortGag" ana
81 80 600 in real estate. the total assets amount
ING tn 50 30 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26

BONDS-THE MONEY MARKET.
Sales Of Government bonds. $1,000 coupon ~
Of 1907 at 1927, $1,000 coupon IS of 1929 at
1925. and 100000 at 1913 Final quotations
follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26

NEW YORK. December 10th. 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26

follows:
ss,,,,s ':;'s; .s' est SfS1as
S ssiSs:s,aiA' IS: g. q. ~ g;
Domestic exchange was as follows at the
places named: New rleans-Commerca, DC
discount; bank. 81 premium 3oston-Par and
&c discount. st. Lous-25c discount bid: Of
fered at par San Francisco-sight. 15c.: tele
graph, 1Ihc. Savannah-Buying. Lie per cent
Off selling. at par Charleston-Buying. l-l5
Dsr cent ca aiDGS1 ssns S.mn " per cent pre-
s67 1863 $50; balances. $3.34s.7Go Baltimore
Exchanges Sloos 30; baan nee; S;2s ~, phi
adelphia-Exchanges. M.3I2.S4O; balances
S1.3oS62G. Boston-Exchanges. S12o2oo'0;
balances. S1.Gs7.739
The price Of commercial bar silver in this
market was 647sc. Mexican dollars were quoted
at o0a@5lA. In London bar silver was un-
changed at 29a.d. Silver exports tomorrow.
100000 ounces. The steamship Seguranca has
15SeS ounces at this s s pE,t a 'rSm g"G
Money call in London was lia per cent.
Open market discounts "a per cent for shor,
and long bills. British consos closed at II 3-l5
for money and 1123s for the account Paris eX-
change on London. - francs 2ol2 cent'Ines-
French rentes 102 francs tij confines Dis
count rate in Paris . per cent. Discount rate
n' Berlin. per cent.
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
To-days Washington Treasury statement
covering actual results Of two days ago. com
pared with the last preceding statement. gives
the following balances:
Ne. gold sss 3 ~ 3 Is p. Change:
+ note: ai i as 5s R ss S1 iss
Actua, cash held
certificates ... s2i4 s2lis,o&6 D"cs2 7Os's
banks ]" Na"'n"' ,7o77,7o ITO. $50 Ia. 2i47lo
Net availsbe bal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26
Dipi6eno Notices.

Ofce Of tho SOUTHERN Pacific COMPANY,
No. - Broad ST. New York.
January 25rh 1897.
COUPONS DUE February l>f. 1897. from the
" folio wing named bonds viii paid at this office On
and after that date:
TEXAs Il NEW ORLEANS LIST Mortgage.
GALVESTON. HARRISBl RG SAN ANTONIO LIST
Mortgage. Eastern Div.
y T. SMITH Treasurer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-28
CONDITION OF CROPS
THE PAST UEER FIJORIBLE 10
AGRICULTURIL INTERLSTS.
Corn Continuing to Grow REPUBLICATION
Generally Doing Weil-Iobaceo
Outlook Good.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. July H.-The
Weather Bureau in its report Of crop
conditions for the week ended July o.
says:
The week has been very favorable 70
agricultural interests on the Pacific coast
and geprally i'm the States Of the central
Valleys. East Cult South and Middle
Atlantic coasts. In New England, New
York. the Red River Of the North valley
and over portions OF The ONO Nalley
there has been TOO much rain while
drought prevails over the greater part OF
Texas aud In portions or Arkansas MIS-
souri, and Kansas. In the last named
State. hot winds have proved injurious.
Excessive rains have caused damage TO
grain in shock i'm portions Of the Ohio
Valley. Tennessee and the Middle Allan
tic States. and severe and damaging To-
cal storms occurred ia portions of New
England. New York and New Jersey.
CORN's Rapid GROWTH.
Corn has continued TO make rapid
growth i'm the States OF the Central Val
levs. Lake Regions. New England ana
Middle Atlantic coast. IN Iowa the early
GRO, has reached the caring stage and
there Is ample moisture for present needs.
In Nebraska it continued late but IS gene
rally in excellent condition. IN ttitiai
and southern Kansas corn has been SEE
riously injured by hot winds and drought
but over the remainder Of the state u IS
in good condition. Drought is also caus-
ing serious injury 10 late corn in Texas
aud horizons Of Louisiana.
Cotton has generally made favorable
progress and is fruiting we'll over the
northern. central and eastern portions
of the cotton belt although some COM
plants Of rust and shedding are received
from portions of the eastern sections. In
southern Texas. drought Is causing bolls
to omen rapidly. some prcmaturely and
the plant has stopped growing, hut over
northern Texas. except some shedding
the crop is growing and fruitng wen.
The week has not been favorable Tor
completing winter wheat harvest where
unfinished in some of tho more northeiy
sections.
SPRING WHEAT OUTLOOK.
Spring wheat has been injured Ply eN
ccssive rains in North Dakota but IN Min
nesotd except on low lands ana I'D Soutl
Dakota. the outlook is promising. w
Washington ana Oregon the crop Is nov
nearing maturity in excellent CONDITION.
Except In Kentucky and portions OF
Tennessee. where the crop continues h'
poor condition. the general outlook tof
tobacco is encouraging. The crop M
sustained damage by local storms in ONO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-28

Mr.. samuel Stern and Committee Honor
the Popular senator.

Mr.. Samuel Stern. Of jefferson ward.
where he is respectfully and fondly desig-
mated as "the Mayor of that locality
was much pleased with himself and his
constituents also last night
Mr. Stern Is the president Of the John
w Daniel Club. and Vico-president OF the
Old Dominion club both of jefferson
ward, and learning that Senator John w.
Daniel was in the city he determined 10
cali on him 20 pay his official respects.
At the request Of Mr.. Stern. Hon. John
Lamb. member Of Congress for this dis
jefferson. and arranged for Mr.. Stern TO
call at L. NJ. yesterday.
At the hour appointed Mr.. Stern and n
number Of others. members of the John
w. Daniel Club. called upon the Senator
at his hotel
They were received with the case and
elegance and cordially which always
marks Senator Daniel and he told them
how glad he was 10 see them, and how
he appreciated their call and the naming
OF the club after him.
Mr.. Stern then asked the Senator II ne
would not address his club tonight. and
promised him "A great reception, with a
band OF music.
Senator Daniel expressed his great re-
gret that he could not do SO. because he
has 10 appear tonight before the COun-
Gil on behalf Of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company.
After pleasant and informal converse
tiOn with the Senator, who charmed all
the visitors with his manner. Mr. Stern
and his friends Withdrew. feeling greatly
pleased with the Senator and the rest Of
creation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-28
REVIVAL IN BUSINESS.
LtRGE dean IN LAND Ar COR
DONSyILLE.
Good Prices Paid-Confederates Raising
Money for n Monunent-Crop fros'
pecis Satisfactory.

GORDONSVILLE. VA, July 2.-spe-
cial.-The land sale BY the receivers Oh the
Gordon Land Company in this place last
Saturday were attended by many persons
in search OF homes, and the biddlhs was
made more spirited than the most san san,
,1liue expcctod The following tIacts anu
t,af.els were sold: The wager tract, -
acres, a mile from town, was hiocheI az
TO Captain VI. Lynn. at $l,J-o, -. s-Iia
ncys land. near the city, 70 j; ~, -n 'osi,,
at S. rs. The Gentry land on me opPV -,
sid@ ~ the city $500; the purchaser was
Mrs. VI. J. Gentry. The IhuiInsn LIN
10 B. W. Thurman at SID, together "i'''
several smaller parcels al FAIR prices.
A FAVORABLE INDlCAIlON.
This sale is considered one that SHo .po~t
marked improvement and VIII IN SlD.
limo he instrumental I'm building up pct-
ter trade and will make a graha mp, -,
mcut in the general appearance as Hi1,e
of the purchasers will proceed 10 vnS.o-
the lands and some Will erect Du''Ni'e"
for residences -. ,to,ao,
/ atfe1ded Orange County Court MohuaS
and whilst there were many farmers "il lCi
others on the court green. niue Oh ~
business was transacted either III Oi O"'
side of the court house. -....,,s
4 meeting Of the Confederate Neie'an13
was held TER court adJouthe", 1ir,essed
Fields i'm the chair, which was adui 800
bv W. w Scott. G.. &. Taliaterro anu al
tain Barbour. tie object OF when was -
inaugurate arrangements 10 raise ullu9 ~
oreci -, creditsbie monument 10 the mem
orv of the veterans who barcd NhSli
breasts and gave their lives IN me ue-
fence Of all they held sacred ana III me
cause that " as dear TO every true sour
ern man and woman IN this sunny SCUM
OF ours.
CROP PROSPECTS GOOD.
The crops, with the exception OF nay
seem 10 be entirely satisfactory, as III.
was not a crOakcr In attendance on court
Yesterday ,
Misses Willie. Nina and Allene daugsh-
ters OF Mr. W. r. Gentry. Of Atlanta, ID
left Monday eyCring via CharlottesNliit'
where they will spend few days WIN
parents and many friends here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-28
ANOTHER CIrT DIKnCrORr.
J. II. Chataigne viii Issue One in OpPosi-
tinn IN fhe Work Now In Ise.

ton 20 the Work Now i'm Use.
Mr.. J. II. Chataigne yesterday issued
a circular to the public, i'm which he an
nounced that after September 1st he
would again engage IN the business OF
puhlishine n city directory. and would
solicit subscribers 90 the same. At pres
ent Mr. Chataigne is IN the employ OF Inc
j. l.. I'M publishing Company as man
arer Of the City Directory issued by mat
SUBSEQUENT 10 tho suit between Mr..
Chataienc and Mr. j. IT, Witty when
those gentlemen were associated IN the
publishing Of the Directory. ana II was
ordered To be sold by the court. the prom
ertv was purchased by the J. L. Hi
COMPANY ending tho litigation.
on the 1st Of July. 1876 Mr.. Chataigne
signed a one-ycar contract with Mr.. Hil's
company as manager OF the DIRECTORY.
The provisions Of the contract gave
either party the privilege Of withdrawal
upon giving the other marty siXtv-davs
notice. on June Is 1897, the j. J.. tlll
Company gave Mr.. Chataigne notice that
after July lst thov would have no need
for his services
Mr. HIN. when seen last night said that
Mr. ChataiEnc had complied with an the
provisions 0f tho c0ufr4cf hni no SNf'"'n
to be apgricved that Mr.. Chataigne. since
notice and was still i'm the employ OF me
company should have issued the clrcu-
lar referred to above.
Mr. ChataiCno. on his part. when seen
said the J. l.. Hill Company had complied
with their part Of the contract. He de-
clared that he was I'm the directory bust
ness and had no intention Of leaving H.
He thought ne had q perfect right 10 is
sue the circular. as IN II ne did not at
tempt TO ininrc his employers business
hut simply stated TO the public that after
September LIST he would again engage IN
the business for himself
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-28

Editor Of The Times;
Sir.-As hyIrOphObia seems quite COM
mon among dogs, and human lives are
thus endangered it seems we'll 20 COM
municato e widely as possible through the
newspapers some remedies known 10 nave
been used with success.
The root OF elecampane may be used
either fresh or dried.
Four ounces OF this. bruised thoroughly
II fresh, or ground n dried, should be
boiled i'm one pint Of fresh milk. that
lust drawn from the COW Is best; and the
patient should take DO in the morning,
fasting. and fast for that day. on the
third day. the dose should be repeated.
and again ON the nfth. the patient each
time fasting. save that dose during the
day. After this no more treatment is
needed.
Cows and horses may be saved by the
same medicine, the dose being Tour times
An old German i'm Chester City. Pa.
Dracticcd thus for many years. and was
never known TO lose "a patient, though one
case was brought 10 him after the spasms
had set in.
A lady related long ago that when her
little brother had been bitten by mad
dog, her mother at once applied a poul-
tice Of raw onions, chopped hhe.
The doctor on his arrival babe her con-
on the morning of the tenth day the
child cried out that he was an over pur-
pie spots. The doctor said but for his
mothers remedy the disease would have
developed on that day. bat the spots dis
appeared. and left him unframed.
Another case of uncxuected cure IS that
Of a man who on feeling the nrst symp-
toms went into q vap0r bath. hoping 10
weaken himself. that he might die the
sooner The prOfuse pers9irltlon drained
the poison out Of his system. and ne re-
covered.
Stin another case is that NJ man who.
feeling the spasms coming on, nut de-
termined no 10 yield. took ms gun and
went TO the woods 10 hunt. lie suffered
terribly at first. but persevored, and dur
ing the days tramp The symptoms disap-
peared and did not return.
Finally. II is said that mad dogs are
very common among some Of the Arabs.
and people arc often bitten, Dut are not
alarmed.
They allow the wound to heal but watch
| for little pustules or tumors under the
tongue. which they say always appear
when the disease begins to- develop. Ihey
! open these and thus discharge the poison.
no more trouble. NJ. T.. b.
Richmond, Va Julv .i, 1881.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-28

HUNDRED of American Mechanics to Attend
The Flng-Kai,ing.


q CREWE. VA. July -Speclal.-The
Junior order OF Mechanics decided last
right TO run an excursion from Peters
Burg 20 this place on August 2lth. when
fhe cornerstone of tho new public school
building will be laid and the dag raised.
Councils from Petersburg and Farmv.lie
will be invited 90 take part Ia the flag
raising.
7 Committees from the different orders Of
lhe town and their auXiiiaries have held
q meeting and decided 10 assist the town
council and School Board in their work
on this occasion. and viii proceed 40
once 20 make arrangements.
A big parade viii De had and a big din
Ner iu the afternoon. and an entertain
ment at night.
Rev l.. X. Wright, Of Norfolk. VIII be
Invited TO make the address at the flag
raising.
The stores VIII be closed. business sus-
pended and a big day is looked for.
Tom Epos. one of the negroes thought
90 be CONNECTED with the murder OF
Ross. has been sent on to the grand jury.
Rev. j. III. Newbill and Captain j.. T..
Lockett left yesterday Tor Brunswick
county to attend the Concord Baptist AS
ISOLATION
Mrs. J. s. Tucker left this evening for
Norfolk TO visit her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w a. Lcneano are visit
ing relatives of The latter in Mississippi
Mrs. Charles Burkhardt, of Petersburg,
is visiting friends here
Miss Eliza Hudg.ns of Petersburg. is
visiting her sisters MIS-. Joseph T. Jen-
kins and Mrs. T.. w. Andrews. here
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-28
PORTRAITS OF HEROES.
aHELEE cAMp cOmMiTrEh's GOOD
WORk.
The Next Presentation VIII Take f'"cc Ia
August-somo valuable fic-
tpres Donated.

Tho Portrait Gallery Committee Of Ice
ramp met in the Camp Hall last even'ns'
with Chairman John r. Laughton pr'a'u-
ing and the following members present
Nlessrs. J. h. Mckinney, G. {. Sco'', wi
vas storrs. G. Smith. John Bollins' ~ v
randolph. u. A. Brown. Jr j. W.
Thomas. John NJ. Warren. ID. h"fuy
pyle and u. smith BEDFORD. The Com
,n,t,oc on Cavalry reported that It hopea
20 secure portraits OF Brigadier-"ehvr"'
y r Munford. Maior-Gcncral l.. i. Lo-
max and General W. II. +: Ice.
Tbc committees on Artillery. infantry
md Navy had no reports 20 make.
PICTURES COMPlEIhD,.. ,.,o.
Tho mixtures Of General ". &. Wickham
and Or Hunter Mcclure. medical director
az Jackson's corps. have been compleltu
and are now I'm possession OF the Voin-
mittcc. .t.
Chairman 1auehton stated that the PIC
lures were painted and given 10 the camp,
aud that when paid for by the donors
they should then come into the possession
Of the committee and be presented 10 thr
camp and thus relieve the painters OF
further responsibility. This seemed !" pe
the sense OF the other members OF the
II was decided that hereafter the second
md fourth Friday nights should be sel
aside as nights for the presentation on
PORTRAITS. and that no more IMAM t"V
should be presented on any one night
The next presentation will be atrahS,.u
;or in August and among the portial,s
that will soon come into the poss,S.es,S,l'oin
Mas-ruder Johnston and Moody.
VALUABLE GIFTS.
A bust OF General Joseph T. Johnston
was donated 10 the camp thronEh t IN
Committee bv Mrs. Philip r. sutton ana
accented as was ono by Commander war
rem. Of the brave young scout. sam DAVIS.
A large picture Of Mr. NJ +. Morris. the
Youngest soldier I'm the Confederate army
will soon be presented 20 the camp. Mt
Morris enlisted I'm the army as drum
mer boy when only eleven years OF age
md served through the entire war.