davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-30
BEHIND THE BARS AGAIN.
An Escaped Convict In Once More
Major Lynn's Guest.

Walter Ford, a colored convict from
Goochland county. who made his escape
on December nth, was returned to the
penitentiary yesterday, and now rests be-
hind the bars, with the consciousness that
he has added considerably to his term by
his attempt to cut IL short.
Early in December Ford, In company
with several other convicts, was taken 10
Henry county to work on the public roads.
On the 18th of this month he took advan-
tage of a good chance and made what APP
peared successful break for liberty. NO
thing was heard of him until yesterday
afternoon. when railroad section master
from Goochland county brought him 20
the penitentiary and turned him over 10
Superintendent Lynn.
Ford excited the suspicious of the rail-
road man, whom ne passed on the track
and the latter promptly took him into
custody. At the time of his recapture ne
had on the striped shirt and trousers, but
wore a new coat, which he had obtained
by breaking into house not far from the
place at which he was taken.
Ford claimed that he was on his way 10
the State Farm to give himself up, but
as he was originally from Goochland ana
was captured only a few miles from his
home, Superintendent Lynn refuses to ac-
cept the story. .
Under the law Henry county would have
been compelled to pay penalty OF $50 mad
not the convict been recaptured, and the
section man who brought Ford in thinks
he should have this reward. Major Lynn
will refer the matter to the Executive
Board, which meets Tuesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-30
FESTIVAL OF BETH AHABA SCHOOL
4 Delightful Celebration mt Beivt-
dere Hall Last Night.

The Channulxah festival was ceie-
brated at Belyidere Hall last night by
the Sunday-school class OF Beth Ahabs
Synagogue. The entertainment began at
o'clock, with an address by Rev. Dr.
Calisch. after which the following pro-
gramme was rendered: Recitation, Feast
OF Lights Emma Lazarus), Miss Rhora
Hutzler; vocal solo, Don't Be Cross.
Miss Essie Caron; violin solo. Master
Adolph Jacobs; vocal solo, Miss Katie
Binswanger; Lighting the Channukah
Lights" First Light, LILY Schwarzschild'
Second Light, Henry Straus; Third Lisht,
Mia Cohen Fourth Light, Merton Rosen-
baum; Fifth Light, Blanche Kaufman;
Sixth Light, Willie Thalhimer: Seventh
Light. Rena Straus; Eighth Hght, Irving
Held. Channukah hymn, by Sunday
school.
The children were drilled and instructed
for this entertainment by Mrs. Joseph
Rosenbaum. ard Miss Ella Kraker. and
they reflected great credit upon their
teachers.
After the entertainment dancing Was
INDUCED in. a splendid orchestra furnisn-
ing the music Shortly after III o'clock
the participants enjoyed a banquet, which
was spread In one Of the large western
rooms OF the building.
This festival Is celebrated In honor oE
the victory of the Maccabees over the
Babylonians In 40 b. c., and OF the feast
which Channukah held In honor OF that
victory
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-30

Liabilities, s3,200-Creditors In SIX
CIas.es-Trespnss Damage Suit.

Mr.. Miles Il. Phillips made an assign
ment Yesterday afternoon for the beneht
OF hi, creditors, naming Mr.. r. e. Fray
ser as the trustee Of his estate. the
liabilities are estimate at $500. and the
assets consist Of a stock OF wall paper
window-shades, and upholstery goods In
the store, No. 16 east Broad street. Inc
deed was filed in the Chancery court
and the assignor claims homestead ex-
emption to the amount of $1,000. the
creditors are divided into six classes as
follows:
First. All legal expenses incident to the
assignment.
Second. Rent due for the store at east
Broad street to May l, 1898.
Third. Amounts due for wages to emf
ployees-to wit: Powhatan Nash, $l57.59;
Otis f. Wells, 1851; and Charles Bur-
ton, s..
Fourth. Philip A. Arthur, $,4Sl.SS, evil
denced by two Understanding notes Tor
s977. 81 and s5O3.47, respectively.
Fifth. George w, Anderson, $40; John
r. Anderson. SIS: II. G. Bosher. $50;
Thomas Christian. 50; N. p. Cofer, s259;
Cox 81 Harrison. s5.6S; NJ. Creighton A.oo'
the Dispatch Company, $4N; J. II. Gil
more, $50; NJ. Milhiser Company, sleo;
H. w. Moesta, $3.35; DR.. George ROSS
$3.50; Simons Blank-Book Company.
$3.50; Simon Sycle, IS; Wake q Baiiaut'
SO; w. ]. Mcdowell. $3.50.
sixth. Charles w. Brenneman, S436;
Carey Brothers & Gravemeyer, sl071;
Robert Graves Company, s2a; George
Halburt, $50; Stewart Hartshorn COM
pany. s36.25; Hoffer. Meinken & Balck'
s1O7 .06: Howell e. Brothers. S72.94; Henry
w. Green g. Co., sls.6S; Janeway & Car
BENDER. sS1l.O7; II. l.. Judd & Co., 1850;
McCaddin & McElevee. $n.9; Nevins q
Havtland. s10sO7; New York Jobping
Rranch. s5226; philadelphia Paste COM
many $50: S. Roebuck, sN.17; and Henry
w. Stricken Sl6..
SUITS AND JUDGEMENTS.
In the city Circuit Court suit was in
stituted yesterday afternoon by Lee
Jackson against Isaiah Pollard, Coleman
Wright, Charles e. Grammer, and Henry
walker for 5000 damages. TresDass on
case.
The City Bank has brought suit against
Henry Il. Holton for $500
In the Law and Equity Court suit was
instituted by ]. G. Grieb & Sons against
Abe Valentine for sh91O
Judgment for $10S.75 was rendered In the
case of j. Samuel Parrish, receiver
against Henry Karr's administrator
Judge b. X. Wexford sat for Judge
witt in the Hastings Court yesterday
morning. A..
Hermann Wegmann took out his first
PAPERS for naturalization.
/ Il. Elan qualified as notary pubic.
A marriage-license was issued by the
Clerk of the Hastings Court to Rober'
McCauley and Emma Knight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-30
JUSTICE JOHN WAITED ON.
The sinners Come to See Him, and
Are Cleaned Up.


Justice John was waited upon by his
usual delegation from the city's SHINING
population yesterday morning, and he
literally CLEANED them up"
Alexander Lipscomb (colored) was
charged with beating Sallie, his gentle
spouse, but the case was continued until
this morning for Sallie's appearance.
Alexander was badly mashed up him.
SELF and spectator said out loud that
II Sallie was any more badly done up
than Alexander was she was very poorly,
indeed One witness said that 1t was a
free fight, in which the whole family
united.
Henry Palmer (colored) was charged
with being disorderly in the Union depot.
and was fined 50 and costs. Henry was
raising a little sand, and the officer told
him to stop, and IL he didn't he would
take him in. The negro became sassy
and told the city guardian TO take him
In then. That's just what he did for
him without losing time.
The case of George Miller the ex-con-
Wet, charged with shooting c. ii. Parrish.
was continued until the 7th. Parrish was
unable to attend, and Miller went to jail.
Elias Nuckols and William Valentine
were charged with beating Joseph Cecil
and Henry Taylor, and were each fined
SO and costs.
In the case OF John Baugh, charged
with being disorderly in the saloon OF
V. NJ Gwathmey and threatening to
shoot Laura Goodall, the hearing was
continued until to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-30
RUN OVER BY AN ELECTRIC-CAR.
j. Mosby West, "a Youth, Loses n Leg
i'm n Distressing Accident.

]. Mosby West, the 13-year-old son of
MIR. William b. West, the well-known
wholesale grocer, met with horrible
accident early yesterday morning, as
result of which he lost his left leg, and
was otherwise painfully injured.
Young West lives with his parents at
the residence OF his grandfather, Mr.. r.
w. Crump, No. 23l1 Beverly street, and,
arising yesterday morning, he walked out
to the Reservoir Lake. only short dis
lance. to see the condition Of the ice. In
a few minutes he started back, and,
meeting Main-Street Electrician No. a.
in charge Of Motorman Henry Knack-
stedt going his way, he sprang upon the
step of the front platform, and playfully
kicked back at a youthful companion
who was following him.
In some manner he lost his grip on the
brass rods on the platform and slipped
down across the track. The motorman
quickly reversed his car and sprang TO
save the little fellow. but too late. The
front trucks had passed over his left leg,
mangling IL and MASKING II all the way
TO the knee.
Mr.. Knackstedt picked the little suf-
ferer from the ground and bore him In
his arms to his grandfather's home, only
few yards distant. DTS. tlllsfnah,
Michaux, and Oppenhimer were sent for,
and all three responded promptly. They
found 1t necessary to amputate the leg
lust above the knee and the operation
was performed without delay, proving
entirely successful
Young West Is an unusually intelligent
boy. and a great favorite with the mo-
tormen and conductors of the Main
street line, all of whom he knows well.
He was afraid that Motorman Knack-
stedt would lose his position as a result
of the accident, and as soon as he raj
lied from the operation he insisted that
a message be sent to Superintendent Sell
den, generating Mr.. Knackstedt from
all blame.
Mr.. Knackstedt was however, greatly
overcome by the accident, and, at his
own request, he was relieved from fur
Their duty yesterday. The chances are
largely in favor Of young Vests re-
coyery. He bore the operation with great
fortitude. and does not complain over
the loss OF his leg. attributing the ac-
cident to his carelessness alone.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-30

by which unpaid subscriptions to joint
stock companies may be recovered by
said companies, their creditors, receivers,
trustees, assigneos. or any other person.
For the relief OF w. o. wager, late
Treasurer Of Page county, and his depu-
ties.
To authorize the Board of Supervisors
of Accomac county to increase the salary
OF the County Judge.
To amend the road law in the county
OF buckingham.
To amend and re-enact section $50 OF
the Code OF Virginia, when capital not
10 be withdrawn on dividend made.
To amend and re-enact section or an
act entitled an act to protect and adj
vince agriculture by regulating the sale,
purity OF commercial fertilizers, ana the
guarantee and condition upon which tney
are to be sold, and fixing the penalties
10 be incurred for violation OF the same.
approved February "a. 1890, as amehoeu
by an act approved May 8, 1874
To amend and re-enact section $40 OF
the Code Of Virginia in reference to bonds
of city treasurers.
BILLS HELD FOR FEES.
In the early days Of the present session
of the Legislature a joint resolution was
passed. which provided that no bill grant
ing q charter to n corporation should Dc
referred to a committee until the Zee LOT
the issuing OF the charter should nave
been paid. Colonel Bigger now holds the
following bills, waiting for the necessary
fees:
To incorporate the Prince William
Horseman's Association.
To incorporate the Cape Charles Rail-
road and Power Company.
To incorporate the Campbell county
Mutual Fire-Insurance Company.
TO incorporate the trustees or the
Joseph II. Sands's Division. No. 4Oi, OF
Grand International Brotherhood OF Lo-
connective Engineers.
To ratify and confirm the consolidation
OF the City Gas-Light Company. of NOT
folk. sand the Norfolk Gas and Electric
Company, under the name OF the CITY
Gas Company, of Norfolk.
To incorporate the Botetourt Electric
Railway and Power Company.
To incorporate the American Industrial
Institute.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-30
THE BOY WAS DRUNK
DISTRESSING SPECTACLE WITNESS
ED on STREETS OF MANCHESTER.
Mr.. OWENS MARRIES IN ALABAMA
Miss Hays, of AvOndaIe, Becomes the
Bride of the Popular Young NINA
Wedding On the south Side-Elec-
ton of Officers.

A lad about II years of age, the son OF
weil-known and estimable parents IN TINS
city. was found in a stable on Hull street
Yesterday afternoon about O'CLOCK IN
an intoxicated and insensible state ana
was taken 10 the Police Station by the
Chief OF Police. This is most unusuai
circumstance. and the spectacle OF car
rylng a child 10 the station-house for such
a cause was Just Of that morbid nature
as 10 attract a great number at the heels
OF the officer. The lad was taken INTO
the station, a pallet provided Tor hini'
and emetics were administered for ms
relief. For some time these, though
strong. proved Intellectual, and the young
ster had an experience which he salo
IN his stupor he would not like to repeat
lie also said. while still talking Volubiy'
that he had been influenced by older poys
10 get money and induce a negro TO get
the whlskey. Later in the evening he
vas taken home by his father, and was
soon in a comfortable bed sleeping OIL
the effects Of his dissipation.
Aside from the interest which the uis-
tressing condition OF one so young eXclIeu.
II was at first thought that his statement
as to how he got the intoxicant wouia ~
eliminate others, and intensified the ieei-
ing in the matter very much.
TAKES HIM A SOUTHERN BRIDE
Mr. William Hugh owens. of Manches-
Ter. and Miss Berte Eliza Hays, OF South
Ayondale Ala. were married at the
Methodist church OF that pleasant niue
city Yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Inc
ceremony was performed by the pastor
Of the church.
Mr. s. Arthur owens, q brother OF the
groom, and Mr. oscar S. owens, cousin
both OF this city, we're present as ushers'
II was prearranged that at the concur
sion OF the ceremony Mr.. and mIs.
owens should leave south Avondale lor
Atlanta. In that city they were 70 pas'
to-day and leave tonight for Manchestei e
arriving here tomorrow evening "'
o'clock
Mr.. owens Is a son Of Mr. Samuel X.
owens. Commissioner Of Revenue VI
Manchester. and has hosts OF friends anu
acquaintances I'm his native city. lie - =
travelling salesman for well-kpo"-
boot and shoe-houee, and already iet'els
OF congratulation have been received al
his home here from his employers con
graduating him, also sending presents ia
token OF their good VIII and esteem. 40
His bride has been a frequent visltor ~
Manchester, and is charming anu ~"
complished young lady. -,
They will reside at his fathers resi-, resi-,
dence, No. llOs Porter street. There VIII.
only be an informal gathering tomorrow
evening az the above number 70 welcome
them.
A MORNING MARRIAGE.
The home OF the BRIDES parents, Maury
and Ninth streets. was the scene yesaei-
day morning at 1890 o'clock OF very
beautiful marriage ceremony. when Mr.
w. J. Taylor and Miss Lula Waitna,'
were united In the bonds Of holy Vice.
lock Rev. George II. McFaden. pastor
OF Fifth-Strest Methodist church, per
'ormed the ceremony Messys. Henry
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-30
attractions at the Academy.

"Neyer Again" is the attraction at the
Academy of Music tonight. Outside or
Chicago and New York. in which cities
this play has run more than 300 consecu-
tive performances, IT has never been De-
fore presented I'm the smaller cities. ii
"a from the French, and the adaptation
retains all the piquancy and dash cha
racteristic of authors Of that tongue
The company presenting the comedy Is
under the direction of Julius Calm. and
contains the names of John DAILY Murphy,
walter Howe, Sarah Madden, Ira Ham
mer, and others.
Tomorrow evening the original Smythe
e. Rice Comedy Company appears at the
Academy in Du Souchets comedy tri-
umph, my Friend From India
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-30

He states in his letter that he is very
much improved in health, and likes the
climate very much.
Samuel Harris. a colored man, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon on a warrant
sworn out by his wife, charging him with
cursing and abusing her and other such
unhusbandly acts. Officer Jones served
the warrant
Attic Huband, a white youth, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Captain
Lipscomb for being disorderly on the
street.
The Ladies' Aid Society of West-End
Methodist church have presented to Mrs.
j. L. Roach, the treasurer, a handsome
and fitting token of their appreciation OF
her faithful work.
Mr.. w. l.. Porter, Of Cowardin avenue,
who for the past several days has been
visiting friends in Powhatan county, has
returned to the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-30
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Samuel II. Pulliam and wire
TO William II. Branch, 10 feet on south
side Moore street, between Harrison ana
Kinney. $500. ~
Carrie N. Williams to Mary X. true
hart, 10 ga feet on east SIDE St- Jonn
street 743-4 feet north of Federal, to
correct mistake in will Of Daniel y. VIII
liams, deceased.
Henrico: William w Browne and wife
IN the trustees Of Grand Fountain United
order True Reformers. GA Ia acres on
both sides OF River road, about seven
miles above Richmond. known as west
ham, subject to liens amounting 10
12.Ss262 and s14,4OO.
]. b. Griffin to Wlliie Wllilans' - -
80 feet north of s. sSS.
Same to James Giles, II IL feet on west
side Twenty-sixth street, 80 IL feet north
of S, SIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-30
Brief Items of News from Henrico.

DR.. Asa Wall, the old Confederate SOL
der who was cut by one OF his COM
rades on Christmas-Day, is rapidly I'M
proving. Mr.. Langley who did the cut
ting, Is still in the county jail. he has
engaged Captain George ID. Wise as coun-
sci, and will ask for bail to-day.
Ex-Couny- Policeman Ben Ferguson
was attacked by negro on Monday last
and severely beaten. as result or which
he is now confined to his bed.
Magistrate j. II. Lewis is Ill at his
home, on west Cary street.
Magistrate 7. Z. Larus. who has been
III for some time, is now able to be out.
Constable Samuels is hopeful OF securing
a position as guard at the penltentiary'
and his friends are at work Tor MIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-30
Doctors Move Their Quarters.

The Richmond Academy OF Medicine
and Surgery has made arrangements,
through a subcommittee, composed OF
Frs. Teusler, Jordan. and Peyser, TO
move their headquarters from the Young
Mems Christian Association building TO
Lee Camp Hail. The sole object OF the
change is 10 acquire greater facilities
than they now have. for the disposition
of their library. The academy possesses
a large and valuable collection OF books,
and they have been anxious for some
time to place II where 1t would be ac-
cessible at all times, and where better
accommodation would be Afforded for
their rapidly increasing membership.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-30
THEY ARE NOW LAWS.
Hills and Resolutions Gfven the APP
proynl of the Governor.

The following bills and resolutions have
been approved since the Legislature took
a recess. and have been returned to Colo
mel j. Bell Bigger, Keeper of the Rolls:
House Joint resolution to make II the
duty of the Attorney General to preserve
copies of the official bonds Of treasurers
and clerks OF courts and other papers,
and ascertain. IL they contain inaccura-
cies or defects, and to take action TO pro-
tect the Commonwealth. IL such defects
or inaccuracies exist, and TO prescribe
penalty for the failure or refusal or any
clerk to furnish information to the At
torney-Generai when called upon.
To protect Monaghan and English phea-
SAINTS in Albemsrle and Loudoun counties.
To amend and rs-enact an act entitled
an act to incorporate the Mutual Fire.
insurance Company OF I-oudoun county.
To prescribe and regulate the procedure
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-30
AN OLD SCHOLASTIC INSTITUTION.
The Eighteenth Annual Meeting of
the Washington Henry Trustees.

The 11Sth annual meeting of the Board of
Trustees of Westinghouse Academy
took place on Tuesday evening. The
academy is situated in Hanover county,
eight miles from the city.
The Grounds and Buildings Committee
reported everything in excellent condi-
ton. There are two teachers and be-
tween thirty and forty scholars at pres
ent in the institution.
About $500 was spent this year In I'M
prOvements.
The board elected its officers as fol-
lows: DR.. ]. c. Lumpkin, of the city OF
Richmond; reelected president; j. v.
Darraoott, secretary; r. w. Timberlake,
treasurer, reelected, both Of the county
Of Hanover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-30
A Good Idea.

The Young Mems Business Association
and the Chamber OF Commerce are daily
searching for the best methods to build
up Richmond by advocating the establish
ment of new manufacturing enterprises.
why not patronize those you have? The
Home Brewing Company has a plant
here that Is credit to any cy Their
product Is pure and unsurpassed. DO YOU
call for Home Reerl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-30
Funeral OF Mr.. Lundin.

The funeral of Mr.. Edward w. Lundih
occurred yesterday afternoon at O'Clock
from st. James Episcopal church. The
service was read by Rev. w. Mead Clark
and was fully choral. Mr.. Jacob Rein
hard. presided at the organ, and quar-
tette. composed of Mrs. Jacob Reinhardt'
Miss Meade, Mr.. Tribbett. and Mr. Tnurs-
ton Cardoza, sang the special psalms ana
HYMNS appointed for the occasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-30
rheatrlcals at The Langley.

The social functions and festivities az
the Langley are always interesting. anf
never fail to command attention. and
asst night, when two bright little come
dies were given by Langley talent. tho
two hospitable pariors were fairly crowd-
ed. The double bill was composed or ~
IAdy's Note and THE New Womans
Husband" and both were cleverly actcds
and we'll received. The casts were al
follows: "a Lady's Note"-Mrs. Foxes
Mrs. Clarke; Mrs. Colonel. Craft. Mrs.
Latham; Julia Colcraft, Miss Matte Tay-
lor: Dora, Miss Florence Lee; Jack Old
thorne, Mrs. Ronald Lee; The oDono-
van. Mr.. Day Lee.
"The New Woman's Husband'-Mf.
Gentle Sheep. Bfr. Ronald Lee; Mrs. Gems
tie Sheep. Miss Florence Lee; Mrs. Flash,
Miss Matte Taylor; John Sheep. Mr.. Day
Lee; Postman, Mr.. Hampton Lee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-30

the mouth OF February Is very old MT.
Casper wendlinger has been given the
order for the sample uniform, and as
soon as this has been submitted to the
officers and approved, bids Will be IN
vited, and the contratc awarded Tor tne
equipment Of the entire regiment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-30
Christmas mt the Retreat for the Sick

The Christmas entertainment for the
little ones in tie childrens ward at the
Retreat for the Sick will be held in the
ward this afternoon from 3 to o'clock.
Those desiring to send presents and other
contributions are requested 10 do so this
morning. in order that they may be placed
in position.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-30
ruu mt the Thira Police station.

Sergeant Orange. the veteran police Of
fcer of the Third District, arrested
Teney Fun. negro man. yesterday.
whom he caught beating coloyed wo-
man. When Fun meets Justice John
this morning there will be tug Of war.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-30
Ordained the Deacons OF Fulton
Church.

Rev. DR.. w. r. L. Smith. pastor OF
the Second Baptist church. visited Full
ton church Tuesday night and ORDAINED
the deacons of that sanctuary. A num-
Der OF ministers were present, among
them Rev. Drs. w. Z. Hatcher, J. William
Jones. and ]. 3. Hutson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-30

The Ice on the Reservoir Park lake yes
terday afternoon was fairly thick and N
good condition. IT had bsen tested, but
found wanting. though IL VIII be strong
enough to bear to-day II the frost con-
tinues.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-30
DEATHS.

KEVENEY.- at o'clock Wednes>
day evening, December 20, 1897, at the
residence of her parents. No. 1l2o west
Marshall street, NORA, infant daughteF
OF John and Mary Keveney.
Funeral notice later.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-30

The regular meeting OF the Confederate
Memorial Literary Society will be held
on Friday at u NJ. at the Museum
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-30

The First Regiment will In ali proba-
bility have their new uniforms before