davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-04-28

WALTER B. WILLIAMS & Co. AUcTIoNEEns.
AND t'EIJAK RRt,E MT M ioisl 1

TRUSTEES SALE or NEW THREF.STORy
AND CELLAR BRICK DWELLING No lsy,
OREGON AVENUE NORTHWEST
Ey virtue OF deed Of trust to U.S. bearing date
Sspienssr l. lsas5. and dnly recorded In Itber No
3D." f9iio s4S ct seq. Of the land records Of ,he
District OF Columbia and at the written request Of
tie holder of the rore secured by said deed of
trust. we viii sell, at public auction in front Of
Ihe premises, on THURSDAY. THE SIXTH OF
MAY. A. D. 1897. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM LOT
numbered 6J In Star. Metcalf ct al. subdiys Of
numbered 132. per plat recorded In Liber
Il W. folio 81 OF the records Of the surveyor $
otb.s of the District of Columbia the same being
situate in the city of Washington In said District
Of tonnbis together with the improy there
On. ben: house is2S Oregon containing twelve
roohis. all modern improvements. including hot
water heat.
Terms Of sale: One-third cash. balance In one
and two years. at per cent per anBnpi Isteresi.
payable semi annually, secured by deed OF trust
property sold all cash. 1t option Of purchaser.
Two hundred dollars required = deposit time
OF sale All conveyancing and recordlng the pur-
rl,1>er's cost Terms Of sale 10 be complied with
within ten days from day Of sale. otherwise the
Trustees the right resell the property a:
fhe risk and OF defauiting purchaser after five
days notice In some newspaper published In Wash
3nytoD. ID. G.
LORIN NJ. SAUNDERS.
RANDOLPH ID. HOPKINS,
APT Trustees.
For other Auctioas See Page l4.
Evening star., 1897-04-28

TEI STEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY, BEING No. 1f9 MARYLAND
AVENUE NORTH EAST
BY virtue OF deed OF trust, dated Max l. 1880
and duly recorded in Liber 147S. folio 40 ct sea-
OF the Land records Of the District Of Columbian and
az the request OF the parties secured thereby we
VIII sell at public auction, In front of the rrcu
1sss on TUESDAY. MAY ELEVENTH. 1851 AT
FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the following described land
ard premises, known and designated as port of ot
eleven ,ll,. In W. Williams ct nj. subdivision of
square seven hunirpd and twenty seven I721, ns
RECORDED In Dook H. ID. G.. page 1885, In the e.Hce
OF the surveyor of the District of Columbia bci..
al of said lot. except strip two y, fee. In width
adJotninS tine east and northeast line Of said lot
together with the improve euaents consisting OF a
tnree story and basement brick dwelling No 1l9
Maryland avenue northeast
Terms: One third cash. balance In one and two
years. with interest at six per cent Der anm,m
payable semi annually. aud secured by deed Of
trust on the property sold. deposit of xll9 will
he required at time Of sale. All copyeya,cinc and
recording at cost of purchaser. Terms to be com
pied with In 10 days from date OF sale otherwise
The trustees reserve the right resell the property
az risk and cost of defaultng purchaser after riye
70, days notice of such resale Published In some
Washington newspaper
CHARLES B. MAIRY, Trustee
PRANK T. RAWLINGS Trustee
Ap-Soxds 1896 Pa, aye. NV
Evening star., 1897-04-28
AL SENT TO The WORK HOUSE.
Several Of the Cases That Came De
fore Judge Mills.

Several Of the Cases That Came BE-
fore Judge Mills.
Them cops think they has dead cinch
on me-" said Mary Hunt. with whine. to
Judge Mills today In the Police Court, after
arraigrment as vagrant. Il rents a house
and pays for it, and they tries to run me
away. 1 don't propose to let them drive me
out of the alley, and so they drags me down
here
Policemen Potter and Carlson explained
that Mary is a decidedly disreputable char
acter. and that she has been warned re-
Leatedly to cease her immoral practices.
She failed to de so, and finally was placed
under arrest.
The dead cinch' plea had no effect on
Judge Mills. who sent the woman to the
workhouse for thirty days.
Charles Foster. John Ryan. William Nc
MILAN and Franklin Powell, all white, con-
stituted a quartet about as disreputable ap-
pearing as could well be imagined in a
civilized community.
Il arrested them in the woods near Eek
iEgton," said Policeman Owens. They had
been there for several days. drinking whis-
KY and begging food from the residents in
that neighborhood.'
Mcmillan, an old man, who walked with
a limp, assured the court that -the knights
of Labor are after me and have been pur-
suing me for two years. In order to get
away from them came here and was ar
rested"
Foster pleaded illness. He had been in a
hospital in Norfolk for five weeks and was
now trying to reach his home. He was so
sick yesterday that he could not stand up
and that was why he was found at Ecking-
ton.
"One of those other men has been sent
down hundred time, guess" volunteered
Policeman Owens.
There Is no use wasting any more time
with this matter" decided the court. six
ty days EACH
Stephen Jeffries was the next ''vag." He
has been begging about Takoma Park for
several weeks past" said Policeman Comm.
and refused to stop the practice or leave"
stephen had very little to say, and went
down for thirty days
Evening star., 1897-04-28
FITCH. FOX & BROWN.
Real Estate Brokers,
1f06 q STREET n W

IRi SrL;ES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
STREET NORTHWEST
-! virtue OF a certain deed Of trust benr
date June !. 1895. and recorded in LIbcr No agsi
folio - et seq. Of the Land records Of the District
OF Columbia. and at the request Of the party sr-
ruied thereby, We will sell public auction. In
Ii'nt or the premises. TUESDAY THE
fUk kTH 18th, DAY OF MAY, AID 1897. AT
EaLF-PASf FIVE OC1A)Ck PM the following
>'ribed real estate. situate In the city OF Wash
inxton District Of Columbia. to wit: Lot nun
bird rfty-three (53,. In A. Richarrs Subdivision
OF lots in square numbered one hundred ami ten
tIio,- rs per plat recorded IN Lfber IT, folio iO1
Of he records Of the Once of the surveyor Of the
lfsiriet Of Columbia improved by st.sirn lie
brick residence. numbered l70s 18th street north
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase money
and EXPENSES Of sale to be paid In cush balance
IN one u, and two t2l years, with interest until
paid al the rate Of six t6, per cent per annun,.
pay able semi annually, secured by deed Of trust
On the property sold. all cash. at the ot,ti0n
OF fbe purchaser A drp<st OF 500 required et
time OF sale Terms Of sale be COMPLIED with
within ten days. the prsserty '~su be resold al
ihe RISK and cyst Of the defauitinx purchaser
All eoh'eyaseins at purchasers. cost.
CHARLES EARLY
JAMES E. FIFTH.
,,.-s,... Trustees
EtNCANSDN BROTHERS. Auctioueets ano.. cot
Evening star., 1897-04-28
DEAF EARS
HEAR AGAIN
Mr. Hartford Was Prac-
tically Stone Deaf.
MR.. BEST COULDN'T HEAR
THE CAR GONG.
Mr.. Lesh Was Totally Deaf in
One Ear.
Lost Hearing Restored to Each Without
Operation or Pain.

Granville Hartford, 0O3 ut. n.e.,
Employed IN the Railway Mail Service. Post-aficc
Department: Just two days ago. lad you spoken
to me I'm that tone could not have heard you. 1
was deaf and D.. McCoy's treaimen: has restored
Iny hearing.
Il had been leaf In my right for ten years.
My deafness WIS caused by going in bathing while
1 WIS overheated. and taking Id
last January had the Grippe When I
covered from tiis, the hearing Ia my left car was
gone. was low deaf in both ears could not
hear conversation could hear the sound OF the
voice when people spoke, but 1 could compre-
hend On the streets I would have TO ls,Dk for the
wagons and cars, for could not hear them 1 had
quit going to theatcrs. couId hear nothing
My ing came to suddenly yesterday: rot
perfectly at first. but II has since steadily i'm
proved 1otay I hear watch th-k and hear
ordinary COnversaticn This morning my wife sat
at the end Of room fifty feet away, and L heard
everything she said
Evening star., 1897-04-28

1 could not understand conversation. or even hear
the gong on the street could not hear
word of The service in church.
The hearing in my left ear has been comJfetely
restored. and Of my right greatly improved. /
can hear everything distinctly.
Noises In my head. sometimes like wind blow
ing at Others like il clock ticking. and asain like
the ehirping of erickets. troubled me constantly
and at night prevented me from sleeping. These
NOISES have been entrely stopped
Evening star., 1897-04-28
Thc Pastor,. wi.llom.
Iem the Cincinnati Enquirer.

FIom the CfrcfDnatf Enquirer.
never thought it Of you. George" said
the pastors old schoolmate In the seclu-
sion Of the ministerial study. That I
should live to hear you denouncing pro-
gressive euchre as wicked"
If didn't" said the good man, '.they
would be playing poker next. but as long
as can keep them believing that they are
SHINING little they win stick to their
euchre."
Evening star., 1897-04-28

TRI'SFEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
IltOIEkrl kNOwN AS Nj. S24 9TH STREET

TRtSFEES SALE OF VALUABLE INPROVEJ,
PROPERTY KNOWN AS NJ. S24 9TH STREET
NORTHEAST. WASHINGTON, ID. G.
by virtue Of certain deed of trust dated the
l2th day Of April. A. d. 1885, and duly recorded in
Iiter No. 1901, folio 3I1. etc. one of the luIsl
RECORDS of the District of Columbia and at the
written request of the party secured thereby We
Will sell at public auction In front ef the prem
isss. on SATURDAY. THE EIGHTH DAY OF
MAY. 1897. AT SIN O'tI<HK PM. all that piece
or parcel cf land lying and situate in the city Of
washington. in the District of Columbia. and
known as and being lot numbered forty In SimneI
W Curri'ien's subdivision of lots in square number
Ell eight hundred and eight, said subdivision Is
recorded in the office of the surveyor of th. Dis
Sether with the improvements thereon consisting
of 3 three-stery and cellar brick dwelling, known
Ne. Ss4 9Th st. ne.
Terms Of sale One-third cash. and the balance
in one AMI two years. the deferred payments he
represented ~ the notes of the purchaser. bea ring
interest at the Of y per cenfum per annum
from fay Of sale payable in equal semi annual in
Stallmcnts and secured by first decd Of trust
the property sold. all cash, at the option the
purchaser All conveyancing recording and
tarial fees Mt purchasers cost. deposit of $50
will b. required ut time of sale, and IL "f
sale not complied with within fifteen days
from day of sale, the trustees the right
TO resell the property at the risk and of the
defanlting purchaser after such public advertise
ment they may deem proper and neeessary.
OSCAR LCCKETT, Trustee.
344 u NV.
DAVID MOORE. Trustee.
ap2S-dSds CD + st. NV.
Evening star., 1897-04-28
Hearing Restored to an Ear
Totally Deaf.

r. 8. Lesh, $50 p st. n.Sv.: 81 was
totally deaf in my left whea I went Dec
tors Mccoy and Cowien. My d.a fness resulted
from an abscess. My hearing has been perfectly
restored.
IF several people were speaking at once. their
voices became confused that conld not dis
tnguish anything that said. I had tine great
est difficulty in Locating sounds. had to depend
Evening star., 1897-04-28
DOCTOR McCOYS BOOK
FREE TO ALL

The most popular 81 Doctor McCey's
writings IN those diseases for the
cure Of which he has become fa.ao.s
have been for the beneat Of HIS pa-
tfents condemned into one little book,
This little book contains hfs famOza
MONOGRAPH On DEAFNESS, his
MONOGRAPH On, CATAhRH, aad his
M0NoGRAPH ON the SKIN. From n
careful reading Of the MONOGRAPH
ON the SKIN, the paalent naay learn
ALI that he needs to know regarding
diseases Of the outer covering OF the
bedy-the skin. From the MONO
GRAPH ON CATARRH the patient may
learn All he needs To know rewardtnu,
diseases of the inner lining Of the
body-the mucous membrane. Doctor
McCoy's book may be obtained free
by application At the eRce, or by
writing for it.
Evening star., 1897-04-28

entirely upon my right ear, AMI hal to pay very
particular attention in order 10 understand any
thing.
with my deafness there every distrt sspg
noises In my head, sometimes like the hissins Of
escaping steam and then like the puisatiny Of
pump.
These Ieises have been completely driven away
and can heas even h.ttcr with my left ear-the
ear that was totally deaf-:han with my right"
Evening star., 1897-04-28

1t matters little what 1t is that you want
whether situation or q servant-a
want" ad. IN The Star will reach the
person who can nn your need.
Evening star., 1897-04-28
Had Been Deaf Over
Twenty Years.

NJ. II. Best. 4O1 Wilson St. lie DrOit
Park, Washington, d. c.: Il deaf in beth
ears. l had been deaf for more than twenty years.
Evening star., 1897-04-28
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
RATt1IFFE SUTTON 4 CO.. AUCTIONE7IsS
tSuccesSors TO Ratclffe. Darr & Co..

TRUSTEES SALE OF GROOM FRAME on STAN
TON AVENUE BETWEEN lSpMEROY AM,
DOUGLAS AVENUES.
By virtue of deed Of trust recorded in Liber
1Sl3, folio 40 ct set OF the ani records for
the District Of Columbia and The request Of the
party secured We VIII seil at public auction In
frunt Of the promises, SATURDAY, THE
EIGHTH DAY OF MAY. A.. ID. 1897. AT HALF
PAST POUR OCLGK Pm, the following de-
inxton. District Of Columbia to wit: All that
tain piece OF parcel of land and premises known
and distinguished and being part of lot num-
bered eight ~ in section numbered two tl In the
subdivision of the tr1istres of Barry Farm accord
ing to the plat plaB thereof file ard of rec
ord in the Office OF ths. surveyor Of the District of
Columbia, beginning for the part hereby to be
veyed ut point stanton avenue ten tlOI feet
north from the southwest Of said hot thence
sssteriy parallel the south line Of said lot one
hundred 100, feet. thence northrriy parallel to
parallel said south line of original lot hun
dred 100, feet to Stanton avenue thence sOutheriy
along StaptOn avenue TO the piace Of beginning
containing five Thousand square feet together with
the improvements rights, etc.
Terms One-fhird cash, balance In one AMI two
years, with interest at per cent per annup pay
able semi annually. deferred payments be Sc
cured by deed Of trust the property sold. or
nj! cash, at the option of the purchaser. Terms TO
be complied with in fifteen days. otherwise trIls-
reserve the right advertise and resell the
A deps~it OF 500 required at time Of sale. All
chaser.
LAWRENCE G.. FLETCHER. Sr.,
LEWIS II. DOUGLASS.
ap3Sd&ds Trustees.
Evening star., 1897-04-28
fashionable
BiCYcle Suits.

The most fashionable Bicycle Suits are
Pat.srned after Lady Randolph Chur'hilrs
spring Snit- t-~frs ars-and yet pvicrs
are no higher than you nay elsewhere for
vastly inferior garments with no siyI. to
them.
Comfortable and dnessy new CE en-
Crash Suits pieces-oniy ..... 0O.SV
Natty New Canvas Goth Suits . q nm
pieces ....-.... ...... 0HV
Graceful Tailor made Covert Suits in
smart. becoming tau, gray aud hue mix
tures-5acket faced with tafYe;a silk CNn
just the proper length" ......-- pHV
Evening star., 1897-04-28
Street Costumes.

Makers complain that the retail dry
go-ss trad. IL ifering rs never is.fore-
You evidently find II morsa economical and
satisfactory 10 buy your dresses rrsady made
ami no wonder when suoh desirable suits
may be had at these prices:
Just see what choice of splendid Suits
the posscssor Of $40 may have:
Elegant Blpk and Biu- Scrres ami Smart
Covert and Novelty tlolA. in tau I'D.
green ard blue. FiS-front Uefcr style sor,fe
OF the jackets lined throughout with SIX
All sizes. from the smallest to tbr largest
Every suit tailored 10y 4 man. Your G 1
choice only y.....-.-.............. y lV
There four FIVE ye-y Handsome
Combination Suits left from an orisnal
ORDER Of several dozpn-thlt shows how de-
sirable they are. 1A-y the hansisonl,st
combinations suits w have sold at the
price. and We arc te oldest Suit house In
Washington. Have beautiful ir1wn Efon
jackets. elaborately braid-trimmei and silk
lined Throughout. and the skirt Is of 4 very
The % price .Due" ''.es e"e $3.50
Evening star., 1897-04-28

+, Et.. 1TDNFFIiS.
tSuccessors to Ratcline. barr Coz
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF A SMALL CmIEi,-
T1ON OF HOUSEHOLD FlRNIT1 RE. ETC.
by virtue of order of the Suprrms Court of
the District of ColunIbai. holding. a special term
for Orphans Court business. will sell by
ttcn. within the Of Ratcifc. Sutton < 60.
32D Pcnna. NV. SAT9 EIAAY, FIRST DAY
of MAY. 1897. AT TEN UCLts'K AN. the per
sonal estate of the late Il. l.. Aistrop deceased.
Terms cash.
]. A. MAE.DEI.
l.. D. AISrlsOP
sp2S-3t Admjnistr,,ors
Evening star., 1897-04-28
Cool COrsets.

Polar Summer Corsets. long and
short waists, surprisingly we'll en-
80. B. a In Spiritc." r. & c. and
''Thompsons Glove-fitting Summer torsets.
They old friends and YOU know them
well. - II IL only necessary to mention C n
the price, which Observation-Disclosures is. pl
The Imported ..Prirra Donna Extra slnrt
Waist Bicycle Summer tor-ets, Elegantly
lace ard ribbon trimmed. Sp~- CT en-
CHI " u oeo
General ID. G. agents for the celebrated
DIR. Jaeger Health Underwear for ladies,
men and children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-05

Is as follows: Overture. Grand festi-
VAL" Leutner; Prelude to Lohengrih,
Wagner; Fluegelhorn solo, werner
Farewell" from the "Trumpeter on
saklnggn, by Herr Franz Hell; Emu
Acte, "The Cricket on the Hearth" new.
Goldmark; Caprice, robin and Wren
Killing: Soprano Solo. "Se Saron Rose
Ardiu) by Miss Elizabeth Northrop;
"Gavotte in Ancient Style new.
Sjamboti; March. Eel Capita" Sousa.
Violin Solo, "Balade at Polonaise'
Vieuxtemps) by Miss Martina John,
stone; suite. Pictures from Naples
Massonet.
David Higgins new play. entitled "Turn
Of the Tide" will be presented at the
Academy tomorrow and wednesday by
Mr. and Mrs. oliver Byron and a com
pany which IS said 70 be very capable.
The piece Is a romantic comedy drama,
said to abound IN thrilling situations
which are agreeably relieved by some
clever comedy. 1t was produced In At
lantic City a few weeks ago, ana was
favorably commented upon by the press
of that place.
In the early part OF next week the
Liliputans will play at the Academy.
This wonderful company Of little artists
Is considered n standard attraction of
great merit from the Atlantic 10 the
Pacific. Their performance Is entertain
ing as well as unique and interesting
and moreover IL is equally delightful Tor
young and old The company numbers
nearly two hundred people, but the prin-
cipal parts are, as always. taken by the
clever mites. the Liliputians. who, with
their latest and greatest success. merry
Tramps." have drawn crowded houses
evarxryyhoro
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-05
CITY-UALL COURT NEWS.
Many Indictments Found by the
Grand Jury-Cnses Heard.

Many Indictments Found by the
Grand Jury-Cnses Heard.
The January term of the Hastings
Court began yesterday. The grand jury
found true bills Of indictment against the
following persons:
Archer Bland, robbery; Robert Bates,
robbery; James Bowen, cutting; oliver
Brown, cOw-stealing. Eugene Carter
wounding; Florence Dickinson, wounding;
Polly Finny. house-breakng; Charles
Goodman, house-breakng; David Griffith,
cutting; Odell Jordon, burglary; ". II.
Kerney. burglary; James Lewis, robbery
John Lewis, house breaking; Charles Lee,
house-breaking: Charles Laurence, as
sault Leroy Lewis, cutting; y. Massie,
wounding; Pinley Mason. house-breaking
William Parkinson. house-breaking; Wal
ter 7. Nelson, seduction Emma Robinson,
cutting; Joseph Scott, shooting; Eliza
Stokes. cutting: Mamie Simon, house
breaking; Maria Trent, cutting; Mary
Thomas. burglary; James Tunstali as
sault: Henry Wright. house-breaking;
Henry Watson, cow-stealing; William
Walker. assault; George Williams, rob
berry.
In the Law and Equity Court yesterday
Alonzo +. Phillips and II. NJ. Airport and
Fitz Sitterding entered suit against the
American Plant Food Company No bill
filed yet.
In the case Of Caroline a. Scott against
Manning c. Staples and others. an in
junction was awarded TO restrain the de-
PENDANTS from interfering with the rents
and profits of that real estate situated
on the southwest corner Of Short and
Main streets and a receiver, r. r. Har-
rlson. was appointed TO take charge OF the
same
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-05
GovERNoRsHIP OF WISCONSIN.
Upham Turns over the Office to
Major ScOfield.

MADISON. WIS. January AT noon
to-oay Governor William Henry Upham's
administration ended and that OF Major
Edward Scoheld commenced. The Assem-
bly, chamber in the Capitol building was
crowded to tho doors by q multitude.
composed Of the citizens OF Madison and
visitors from every section of the State.
The Governor elect and his party were
met at the station shortly before noon
by the Governors Guard. and an escort
Of Madison citizens. headed by Mayor
Dye, and including Governor Dham. Az
ter music by q band stationed In tho
gallery. the oath Of Office was admins
tered TO the new Governor. and the gov
ernorship OF w. II. Upham passed into
history.
The other State officers In succession
for the second time took the oath. and
short, informal receptions were then held.
Tonight the biennial Inaugural bah and
reception was given IN the great hall OF
the gymnasium.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-05
SUICIDE ~ BALTIMORE.
Cashier Cornelius browns Himself
Shortage i'm His Accounts.

BALTIMORE. MD, January 4-Rich-
ard d. Cornelius, one Of the oldest and
best-known bank cashiers Of this city
committed suicide to-day. His body was
found i'm the duck-pond In Druid-Hnl
Park, this afternoon, a few hours after
a shortage Of $4,000 had been discovered
in his accounts II the National Farmers
and Planters Bank.
Last Saturday Bank-Examiner Marshall
Winchester drew the attention Of the
officers OF the bank TO some irregulari-
ties IN the account of an out-ot-tOwn
institution. This morning Mr.. Cornelius
was asked TO explain the Irregularities
He did not attempt 10 do so, but abrupt
ly walked of. a closer examination Of
his accounts disclosed an apparent short
age of $1,000.
When the officers of the bank learned
that the cashier had LETT the building
they teiephOned 20 detectives 10 hunt him
I'D. They traced the defaulter 10 Druid
Hill Park. and thence 20 the duck-pond
There they found his body floating In
three feet Of water. The man had evil
IDENTIFY held himself TO the bottom o. the
pond by the weeds that grow there.
Mr.. Cornelius was about GS years Of
age. and had been connected with the Ma
tional Farmers and Planters Bank for
over forty-two years. He was close
friend Of the late Enoch Pratt. who was
president of the bank for almost hall
century. In religious circles Mr. Cor.
nelius was almost as prominent as IN
banking circles.
His tragic end was the sole topic OF
conversation in downtown circles TINS
afternoon Hundreds of his friends re-
fused to believe that he was either
defaulter or a suicide. The matter
caused more excitement In the banking
district than any other event IN years.
For many years Mr. Cornelius had
been very prominent in Methodism ana
at the time OF his death was local
preacher OF the Baltimore Conference;
president of the City Missionary ana
Church Extension Society, president "
the Emory-Grove Association; one OF the
trustees OF the Baltimore Annual Con-
ference. and a member OF the official
board Of the Aladison-Avenue church. tie
attended divine worship twice yesterday
He lived az 1725 Madison avenue, whittier
his body was removed.
The National Farmers and Planters
Bank is one Of the oldest, and is con-
sidered one Of the strongest banks IN
the city. 1t has paid 10 per cent. diVi-
dends for several years. in addition 10
adding to its surplus fund annually
The surplus given in the banks report
on December T. 1896 was 100000 It's
capital stock is $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-05

feet success and make tho future
camp as brilliant and as prosper
tho past has been glorious and
able"
The following WAS also unanimously
adopted
Resolved. That Captain George ID. wise
be- invited TO address this camp on the
thlrd Monday night IN January. 1881 ana
that the ladies. all Confcderatcs. and the
friends Of the camp be invited 20 attend.
Captain Carter WAS unanimously re-
ouestad 20 deliver "a lecture 20 the camp
on the battle at GaiHos's NH az such
time as may suit his convenience.
Quite a discussion was participated IN
hy several members. among them Com
rades Maury, Carter. and Gaines, on the
subject. THE Value Of Personal Romi-
nisconccs as a Master Of History"