davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-19

IN, Va . mas q Ia altura que 10 colocsn sas d
ffoiles ,habflidades. l. 8 cuadros todos fue.
ron represensados con muchs limpiexa. ri pa.
bloc de esta Capital le dis oens6 como en- todss
sus demas fuaoiones la acogida a qge &c ha he,
cho aorsedor. LIE felic,tamo,.
~. Nuettro amigo ID. A L Nit vielle.
int6rprete do 10 compaifa americana de minss,
ha regresade hoy del Corosal. .
-. La Soci dad de Sec )rro, Mutuos clos
amigos del .en Pdblioos s, reunirA en- junta
general by d los 7 de la noche, on Ia casa nd.
nero SO de Ia Gale de San Justo.
' En- Ponce sc han practicable durante
ell mes de Noviembre dItimo 27S vacunacio-
nes.
-. 8, ha dado orden por Ia Se,retarfa de J US
ticia al a!caide de la carcel de esta c'uda1 pr
"a quo txosrc lie inmedj ata nente o los presos
M ariano SAuabria L,viosa y jose Qu'nones.
IA propue ia del Coasej de Secretario
hs sido dis ,en,ado ell p,rentes 70 del c1arto
graio de Gems nguinidai para poier contraer
matriu ono civil q D. SEWERAGE de la Ros,
Segara y DOM Maria de los Angeles Rosa,
vecino, de Agua1illa.
-. Ha sido va nombrado para 81 cargo de
Official % de la S!oretarf. de Gobierno de Ia
Supreme Corte, d. Eugenio 10 lriguez Amber;
y para tf ,ial.de sa'a de |. d Ponce D G ina.
70 Vidal = Vida.
~. FL Ayantamiento de Are,ibo ha n m
brado a D. Aarelio Rodriguez, comisionado
p IRA h,csr Electives d6bitos a'raadoss del Agun,
tsm'tn:o de Utaaado por derrams scarcelaris.
Sres, Delegates, P Ps' q. !! est. ', %se ss
contrsrAn trsj IS lesros, hsohos, altim, mods.
S~astrerf, Ffaucssa, s Francisco SO IS 8 6.
~. Ha cesado en- ell cargo de comandante
do marina de Valencia y capt. n de su puerto
el C ,ntraalmir lnte D joe Ramos IL ,uierdo y
Castsh ada, = n'mbrsn 10 para este cargo al
captain de nsvto de primera don M ,nuel.D lehae
II. A %instsnci, de los procursdores de es
t. Capital ha aido am ut Z ida Ia plsz, de pro
ourador que ~desempenab, D. Tomas Caba
Hero. Nos coup IN o de ese asun.o en- otro sitio
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-19
PARIS.
EI chico Do las do Orleans.

e. e.to, tiempos no hay papel mas de-
..;r.d, nj mas antipatico, one 81 de preten'
diente Ash como don Carlos pasa 10 vida re.
v,ltesndo. como nm cuervo, sobre 10 Poate
dnmhra ia Espa1a, 81 daque de Orleans pasa
i v;da. reyolo.eando, como IN don Carlos, So
Ma Il nodredambre de Francis. Y 81 uno J
Il otro an an pspel de pretendislt,s que essan
4 l,s ma snlta, DiSadolas ueaf,, pronto para
,oar mn hueso audqae este foreoido Porel Pus
a.. rr.,to. .on s,nciilamente iLftc.ol.
nuando Ia MAYORS de les # an 1es ore On
n;es ~inn,i,ios en Ia culpablidAd de Dteyfu'
Y rephaxado TODD conato De revision usl p'oO
%. el duque de Orleans estaba ian eal,aoy "
mo ii ID Lu ,cheni le hnblese meto' "a :
oae le taenia preparaaa para descaoe ia, =
-cuAndo casi todos los frat ceres ossan !.
cidos de a. dsbe haserse Il Ievl'ion' J ~ ~
reiuudarA en- honra del ejerc.to oe risuo'a
al vss, d. desprest'g 81 ,rles en- EarePs, .! uuqse
de Orleans sale pof pctenerss antlrres,slou'ssa s
iorsndo que 81 qaisren el desnonorael eJe!o1.O
Il ruina de Ffsnoia J qufa iaene y grs..' -
do no 10 pernanird . Ycomo Pa'a esssl y
coud,cisDes de no permitirlo 2 que aS'slal
10 Rsy-porque en- otro c.so estaria !.
dnaua en- ID mis,na situsc % q1e 70 para no
perinitir taller cosas-el chico De las 90 of1eAns
pide ii trono de sus maj ores. -.
SEsta p~r,testa -dice gra1lcsamense w =,
ticulists-no tiene mas que IN lnceaven'ense
eli llegar, como Ia moatsss, despues 90 vo"s :.
cuando csai TODD 81 munio ha reooncotuo =
nec,esidad de 10 revisio-s
Pero obs6svsse que estps pretendienses 90
pisrden Il &C ,si6n de mostrarse, no SOLO lsao
cionsrio, sino inhumanos J c~rueles; y Guam -
IN pueblo vacila en- cortH "a cabesa . un aom.
brs, ~enseguida aslta IN pref. n iiente oio'end0'
10: =,
Hay que rsbansrsela inmedlatamsu.
Aplkmsnunss u.tsdes rsy 7 en q acto e desol'a-
$ LUIS BoNAFoUx
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-19

scar pr la h,bitaci5n. " las once, SO encontrsba en- eli ves-
tbulo, cusndo llamsron. Penssndo que debts ger eli se6cr
Delslande, 8 81 cura Gardain, abrid 81 mismo , Sc quedo asom.
brado al yer al AlmiraDts y 4 81 sobrina Msgdalena. Los dos
hombres sc miraron el uno al otro a'gunos inatantes, igual-
mente cohibidos = emocionados. Msgdalena fac quen pre-
gunt6:
Ell sehor de Treveneo.
LOUD lie quereis2 ... lVos!. 100. ~isshorital
Ell pobre senior Morel perdfa completamente la cabeza.
ST, yo-dijo Magdalena con d~ulzura-quiero verle.
Y entr6 resuetamente. t
-Vamos ito, -dijo ~atrayendo por Ia mano al Almirante,
que no aoababs de ~decidirse.
Concluy6 tambien por entrar. Ell sehor Morel les hizo pa
aar & Ia sas y tartsmu leo que iba & p1evenir 4 Gilberto. No sc
atrevi6 & decir & su hijo, mas que:
-iVen!
Giiberto apenas entr5 en- Ia saa qued6 como clavado Y bal
senor:ta Magdaleoa.. Vos, caba'lerol Y como Ia joveu
lie tendis las dos manos, Ee pr,eguntsb' sino era juguete de algdu
sueno. RI s:nor Morel trato ds retirsrse.
-!Oh. cabaler,I qued.os-dfjo Magdalena.-Quier que 81
que hs servido de padre 4 Glib rto sea testigo do 10 que voy
s decir 4 So hijo.
En- ell mismo instants ell sehor Deslsnds, qua entrab, Elm
haber llamsdo, porque habis encontrado la puerta alberta, pene-
tro en- la s,ls; como el senior Morel quiso retirarse: pero Magda.
lena, que lie habia visto en- IN espejo, fu6 4 decirle;
= No estais demAs aqui, sehor juez; quiero testigos, muchos
testigos!
FL senior Delalande Sc qued6 en- Ell dintel de la saa sin saber
que hacer Pas6 Ia mano por los ojos.
-iEstoy rtol-murmur6 con estupefaccion.
-iBien Sc pusds eatar despierto lie djjo alsgremente Mag.
dalena-y yer reaizarse tan bello sueho!
Magdalena cumplia, como una coss muy natural, ell deber
que Sc hsbia trszado. Los cuatro hombres hasta su ito, que Ia
acompahabs la miraba con ssombro, y ella 10 dec;a toto son.
riendo con ua gracia inesplicable, merec:endo bien 10 que la
habia dioLo Felipe: ere, I'm Angel bsjsdo 4 Ia TERRA Sediri-
g6 s Gilherto J le dijo;
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-19

III 81. Bird i Arisss dhspiAl
mar ID proposition que ~ discuts s1nols \ 1A1
ninpdu aentimiento hostil CONTRA lss mXsa6 IKE
~pulsres. ri pueblo dc ID Capital e. my cisttp:sg
to al de las poblaciones f~urslss, d0nde fAltsss44l
roce social, los medioS educativ0ay el oepls{s@g
ia despierto Y ayisor q oAracterissn osgfs9S Ky
des centros En ell camps, s causa del lee0io
ambiente, de las costambrss. del aisiauite1toyy \
dc las condolences dc vida, 81 pueblo ~ g1Sa
masa ~inconsci snte, que 20 dejs guisr ds mA1e
70 h,rto fAoil.
Hsb.o de nuevo FL General, manifsstaud9
que no es, nj con mucho, partiiario do cQnce sR
der 81 voto s los ignoraates, demaaiado ocicscess
, apAtioos para sprender y sdquirir propisaAfN8
des.
Para los que GO encu antren en- ess caac n
p~rivacion del yoto tsrk IN estfmu'o y az fsses a
two.
S,res,rv6 81 sstudio dol aaaato. para Sss
solvsr;o d~ebidamente. zsssS
Mantle to, ademaa que no juzga ccnyesN1
niente quoted IS los poieres radiquen on Inss0g
10 un solo b ,mbre: eI pueblo debs ser gobet4Ax&
do pr 81 pueblo. SQia p~ensaria u Gobisracs9
pan u ahsdio, 81 pressnciara esta Asanblsas ass1S
moorAticaP sass
Convoo6 & los sefores delegados porqas
deseaba verlos cara : cara y ~tenerloa unto ~
en- 10 que se complacfa in6nito. 8l
Con Gu compression su a,oyo esperahAa
acordar todas a~luellas medidas que redundaran
en- bensfcio y honor de Puerto R:co = loa
Estsdos Uai los.
Tambien manifest que era psrtidsrio a.
zoe los cargos de importancia estuyiesen plco
remuneraios. FL pueblo ) los hombres one 90.
loca en- los puestos de con6snsa debs retfibuir's
loslo su6ciente, para que no caigan On tentas
oi6n y &c consagren por entero 81 Gu mplimientos
de su deber decia . nm senator ameriaano que
los o6oiales del ej6rcito solo debian percihif
cincuenta pesos meusualss i @ Is conceptc shsS8
did formariais d. mi 81 70 accadiera sts1f Esto
redundafs en- deapfestigio del ei6fcito. III
a'gano: de los hombres del Consejo DC Secreta,
rios, de que me b .llo 70 iesd j no 90 bu mo, al.
gaeme para separate. 81 algc parscido oou's
IRE en- los municipios d~fgsssuie tambien. has
primir6 tambien los dersobos de CON ,nmos, lA3
contribution territorial , declsr IRE sxsntos ~
dereohos de Aduana los a~rtfculos de primsrAs
necesidad. En- cambio-y quisas este no 20,
aerade-fecargar9 81 impussto de los licores.
ri habito de beber ha osasionado mucho dano.1
a.este pals. Hay que scabar con esa costambfe
psrnicioss. No prohibir6 como suceds en
Santiago de Cubs, lac ridss de gallos y 81 jusgo
Qaien no tepga dinero nj sentido Comnn
puede distraerse jugando. mastari e q martens
prano SO vera obligado ! trabaiar.
Por hoy terminamos aquf: eltieunpo urge !
q lss dos tenemos que asistir ! e segunas 81
si6D. Mahana darmos cuenta de ios sdiscur'
sos de Herminio Diax, Hernandex Lopez. J
! doctor Coll.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-19
DON EDUARDO REH0T
IN EL LIBERAL.

De ia Correspondencia de kspdha'
Ia obstioaci6n de ~nuestros g biernos be
craado en- FL pals una resistencia inconcebi-
lila / cuanto presenta caractares de noveiad.
Nuuca de buen grade, accept mos una melola,
aundue tenpa csrAeter de esi ienta.
Cuando todas lac Marinas ponfan helice .
rms buanes de guerra, nosotros O nssrafmos
-dosn.yfos de- wells, que hebo que desafmar IN
Establishments.
Uuando en- todas PARTS Ell te'6grsfo cleo
tyico ponia en communication mos pueblos con
otro,,aen Espsha estableoimos ios to egrsfos
6lticoa cugss torres hoy abandonsdas, mani
festsn en- sus ruinas 10 anaordt loo del . sienna.
Cuando en- todas iss Marinas 80 adoptaban
proyecailfs incendiarioS, aque no 80 qulso 50
meter nusstros. buques & IN peligro mas, nj dar
m nuevo cuidado s nuestroa oondestabses.
de Iabia1 autoriz sdos he odo que lac bcmbss
de- loe Yankees son invento do IN eepahol, que
3lo ven1io 8 los Estaios Un.dos por no hallar
"a Espafa comprador!
Dc aqui eli rebsjamiento del nivel intelec-
tual ne nusstra patria. FL cerebro ~nacional es
"a enlpateBts consunci6n, iPobre pals! Min
pdn apellido de Castillo suena entire los nom
bres de los ge1ios que han invsntato Ia msqai-
10 fla de vaIo-, IA csldera tubular, Ia locomo-
tora, eli TELEGRAPH, Ia fotografis, 81 fon6grsfo,
eli tsl9fono, 81 alumbrldo el6ctrico, q prlnci-
pio mecsnlco de Ia conservation de Ia energfa y
todss las demas teorfas cientf6cas que hoy do
minan en- el mum 10.
lC6mo, pues, no ha de ccupar ell utimo
esca6o on Ell Congreso de las ~naciones c~iviliza-
dss nm pueblo sin energfas individualss? SQue
10 pneie esperar de IN pafs, coya mayoria no
I sabe leerf
Asf, pues, con todos los federales y todos
! los obfer0s del partido socialista, 80 desaprobe
spkfRicamente toda provocacion a Ia guerra con
dos E,tadoe Unidos Antes que 10 guerrs, TODD:
xantes one romper las hostilldades, habrfa 70
dido Is independence . Cuba , Puerto Rico
fCon cuanta pena Vi Ia ptenss popularilando
ID guerra con los Estados Unidos! iQu6 insen.
sato me parecid ell lenguajs usado contra los
yankees! Como no consideration les que tai
escfibfan, q. d siemp.e 90 doloroeo el vencimien-
to, ts vsrRonzoso ser vsucido por les cerdosi
Espa6a es tan ignorante, qle nj aun sos
pechsba 81 inmenso podsr de Ia r~epdblica nor
teamericsna.
fQaien Saba aqni que al c~oncluir Is que
IRA de sscesi6n, ell ej4rcito del Norts contsbs
mas de 900, 900 hombres, y Ell del Sur mas de
100. 600? sQuien no cr.fa que en- nue. .trol
craceros tenfamos una e.cuadra formidable!
lQni6n estsba convenoido de que en- nuestre
! sjj6rcito no ha aparecido ningdn. genio militsri
Para mi ID provooacion 3 10 guerra fut
IA insen,ates, , mas yendo ; ella sin p-spars
ki6n J fsndolo TODD 81 ssar. I'm ell pats de Ii
1oterfs no podfa ser por menos. en- que q
eopisbsi Ssgdn se dijo, en- 10 que sempre h.
4snado 8 paivo ests nacion. IA salvor per
disndo . Flsn tesf Peraiendo . Portugalf JSil
Is AmSricssf lSinla Inyencib.e en- 10 epoc'
aptigsss 1Coa Tsafdgls "a b apoea modsrns'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-19
|. ULTIMA I ! HoRA
la Asamb|ea.
.G& i. Ia
session
Pfoposiciones'
discusses

A la bora detignada, diez de Ia ms1isua
de hoy, reuni6se Ia asamblea en- Ia Fo talezs.
Preside 81 General Henry rodeado del Consejo
de Secretaries. Ia ooncurrenoia de delegados,
rumerosa. Tenemos que ser muy breves y con.
densar muoho, esoogiendo dc los ligeros apun'
tes que allf tomamos q toda prisa las notss mas
sai4ntes FL General Henry explic6 ell obieto de
la asamblea, que va es conocido del pdblioo.
Hab.6 despues 81 Sr Mufoz Rivera, como pre-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-19
sEsIsIIalzSlSkIMNkN
La voluntad de IN angel.
xxx.

3
sSKRA mas de media noche, cusndo el cura Gardain volvioa
X cas-, del senior Morsl: BESIDE hacfa mas de una bora. 81
senior Deialande, pIetestsndo que tenfa necesloso oe aes.
osnso. pareefs dormitar eobre una butaca, evitardo asi coptes-
tar & las angustiosss pregnutas que Gllberto lie dirigfa SIN cesar.
ELL ehor Morsl lie hsbfa ,mitado, solo Gilberto parcels velar,
D'AlI FL e cur, G,rdaip entro con rostro t%rrsnquilo J eonisnte. 7
autes de que Gibsrto le hnbieae preguntsdo NADIA.
-sPara que me habeis e'psrado? djo:
M, buen amigo. lpoir fs 20 dormir mientras no me hs-
ysis expfics do vuestrs asgitaci6n de esta tarde?
FL cura sonri6 = dijo:
va os 10 he dieho, bijo milo; es muy feucilo; esas lndis.
posiciones me atacsn en- ell momento en- que me falts sire. Ne.
cesito cuidar,ne mucho, porous me sceehs ia apcp,egfa. me-
shogaba en- vusstra hsbitsci6n. He andsd, toda Ia tsrde
trav6s del Bosque, 8 trave. ds Paris. I ahora me siento
mucho meior. La dieta = una buena noche, y mshana "a es.
toy bien.'
Sc sfrmabs cb tipsdamente en- su primera explicso'6n, J
como psrecfs mny trauquito. su VOC no tsmbiaba va So NIL
rada era Sc ena, habienio tomato su aspecto ordiuatio; Gilberto
no 90 strsvi6 q preguntarle mas.
-,Ahl-murmurd. con IN geHo de desslisnh, Idebo ores
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-19

ia sslvo!! sQae hs hechd XEspaia en- estos d.
timo, siglos mas que psrdekr ilY aan nos cree.
mos el pueblo mas bravo de Ia ~tierra!ls
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-09
A Richmond hoy Wins One.

The Tazewell Republican prints the fol-
lowing, which will prove of interest here
as Mr.. Royal is from Richmond:
1t will be remembered that on the 9TH
of May, 1897, a contest was held in the
Jaeger Literary Society, of Tazewell Col
lege. for debaters' and declaimers' medals.
Those medals are given each year by
Colonel William c. w. Jaeger, after whom
the society is named. At the said con-
test the debaters' medal was won by Mr.
J. w. West and the declaimers' medal
was won by Mr.. j. Powell Royal. Colo
mel Jaeger postponed sending the medals
until he could be in Philadelphia and Sc
lect designs and personally direct the
making Of the medals.
A few days ago Colonel Jaeger forward
ed them TO the successful contestants.
The medals are very handsome, about
the size of a $40 gold-piece. attached by
chains to beautiful scrol-shaped pins.
The front side of each is ornamented with
an owl, emblem of wisdom, with an ex-
quisite wreath surrounding the owl. on
the reverse sides the names OF the win
ners Of the medals are engraved.
Colonel Jaeger is one Of the kindest and
most liberal Of men, and the society
which bears his name should feel proud
of its name.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-09
TO CURE NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA.
To Gain Flesh, to Sleep Well, to
Know What Appetite and Good
Digestion Mean, Make a Test of
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.
interesting Experience of nm In
dianapoIis Gentleman.

NO trouble Is more common or more
misunderstood than nervous dyspepsia.
People having 1t think that their nerves
are to blame, and are surprised that they
are not cured by nerve medicine and
spring remedies; the real seat Of the
mischief is lost sight Of; the stomach is
the organ to be looked after.
Nervous dyspeptics often do not have
any pain whatever in the stomach, nor
perhaps any Of the usual symptoms of
stomach weakness. Nervous dyspepsia
SHOWS itself not in the stomach so much
as in nearly every other organ; in some
cases the heart palpitates and is ir-
regular; in others the kidneys are affect
ed; in others the bowels are constipated
with headaches; still others are troubled
with loss Of flesh and appetite, with ac-
cumulation OF gas, sour risings, and
heartburn
Mr.. A. w. Sharper, Of No. 81 Prospect
street, indianapolis, Ind, writes as fol-
lows: "A motive Of pure gratitude
prompts me to write these few lines re-
garding the new and valuable medicine,
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. / have been
sufferer from nervous dyspepsia for the
last four years; have used various patent
medicines and other remedies without
any favorable result. They sometimes
gave temporary relief until the effects
OF the medicine wore Off / attributed
this TO my sedentary habits, being a
book-keeper with little physical exercise, |
but l am glad TO state that the tablets |
have overcome all these Obstacles for ] |
have gained in flesh, sleep better and |
am better in every way. The above is |
written not for notoriety. but is based on
actual fact. Respectfully yours,
"A. w. SHARPER.
81 Prospect street, indianapolis, Ind"
1t Is safe TO say that stuarts Dysksp-
ia Tablets will cure any stomach weak
Tess or disease except cancer of stomach.
they cure sour stomach. gas. loss OF
lesh and appetite, sleeplessness. palpi-
alton, heartburn. constipation. and head
che
Send for valuable little book on STD
mach diseases by addressing Stuart Cons
any. Marshall Mich.
All druggists sell tull-sissa paoksssy
4 70 QanfA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-09

and the richest OF all the institutions.
Captain Laughton's service to the Con-
1ederate cause did not cease with APP
pomattox, and few men have been more
energetic than he in all the purposes
and ends for which these camps stand
II Captain Laughton had done nothing
else, the fact that the idea of forming a
picture gallery to contain the portraits
or distinguished soldiers of the war
originated with him would be a dear
title to the esteem and admiration OF
his comrades. Captain Laughton has
passed through all the grades to his pre-
sent high position, and he Will wear his
honors well, for he well knows how to
wear them.
SKETCH OF PICKETTS CHIEF.
Mr.. E. Scott Gibbs Pickett Camps
new commander, was born in Peters,
burg. va. His father, Mr.. p. L. Gibbs. is
still living hale and strong, at the age
of 50 years. In those early days when the
elder Mr.. Gibbs was in the bloom
Of his manhood, few men not in public
life were better known in this State than
he. He had been a pioneer settler in the
western portion Of Virginia, and had
travelled in nearly every county. He
was then man Of great strength of body
and fearlessness. His son ~ also man
of fine and commanding figure. standing
more than six feet in height. When Mr..
Gibbs was still quite young his parents
came TO Richmond to live. and il was as
a Richmond volunteer that the younger
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-09
HOLD THE REINS NOW
THE COMMANDERS OF THE THREE
LOCAL CONFEDERATE CAMPS.
BRIEF SKETCHES OF THE MEN.
Captain Lnughton, Originator of Lee
Camps Portrait Gallery, Presidcs
Over Lecy Licu't Gibbs over Pickett
and MIR. walden over the Sons.

The newly-elected commanders Of the
three Confederate camps have ali entered
upon their duties. With the rapid
growth Of these organizations. the duties
that devolve upon these officers are inn
portant and exacting. and the men who
are called upon 10 act in these capacities
Ill large place in the public eye.
Mr.. John L. Laughton Jr., takes up the
reins OF Lee Camp. the most prominent
IF all the camps. since II Is the parent,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-09
Mcn'S
Atwood Suits.

ATWOOD Suits.
Lot $3.50. Single-Breasted
Black ICheyiot Suits, G 49,
former value SS,now.... y 40
Lot 62s1. Single-Breasted
Blue Cheviot Suits, for ca *
mer value IS, now. Pf'sO
Lot 1856. Single-Breasted
Straight Front, Black Chevict
Suits, former value IS, cd7c
now. ....... ..-........ VH<O
Lot 1852. Single-Breasted
Brown Mixed Plaid Suits,
t,c,I rmer value S. $4.75
Lot 2263. Single-Breasted Tan
Mixed Cheyiot Suits, ca 7c.|
former value IS, now. Qf'tO
Lot 2211. Single-Breasted
Gray Cheviot Suits, for CT TX
mer value $3.50, now. -. Pf'tO
Lot 6072. Single-Breasted Gold |
Mixed Cheviot sSuits, CAFE
ormer value So, now.... PT'tO
Lot 6263. uble-Breasted |
Black or Blue Cheviot Suits,
forme r value $3.50, N
now. O5.75 |
Lot 1868. Single Breasted
Sack Suits, Brown Mixed Cassi-
mere, former value $40,
now. ................. pO./S
Lot 25176. Single-Breasted
Brown Plaid Suits, for
mer value SO, now. ..... pO.75
Lot 1858. Single-Breasted
Dark Gray Mixed Cashmere
Suits, former value SO, D.
now. S6.75
Lot 2615. Double Breasted Gray I
Plaid Cashmere Suits,
former value SO, now.... UO.75
Lot 5OO1. Single-Breasted ,
Gray Checked Scotch Cheviot 6
Suits, former value sl0, d !,
now. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9O.75
Lot 24OO3. Single-Breasted
Dark Brown Mixed Cheviot '
Suits, former value, s10, {
low. pO.75 II
Lot 2SO92. Single-Breasted
Brown Check Cheviot Suits, G
ormer value, So, or ~ S
low .................. yUs ~ n
Lot 2515O. Single-Breasted
Black Cheviot Suits, for NJ 1r q
ner value $3.50, now....-.O Il - S
Lot 25167. Double Breasted N
Black Cheviot Suits, for n7zr
her value $3.50, now". Ot.IJ d
Lot 25173. Single and Double s.
Breasted Blue Cheviot Suits, NJ
ormer value $3.50, OF
Observation-Disclosures. $40 =
Lot 1854. Single Breasted S,
lark Brown Plaid Suits, 90 ~ nc
primer value S15, now.... 30. 10 :
Prices l.
ForCashOnly.l'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-09

Odiup.J
man entered the army. His fathers
health had begun to fail and he could not
go, but 10 restraint could be brought on
the son sufficient to keep him out
Though the law required the volunteer
10 be Is years old, like many others in
those brave times, he squeezed in at II.
He enlisted with Company b. Fifteenth
Virginia Regiment, as a private He was
present at the engagement at Bethel-the
first Of the war. Soon afterwards he was
taken Ill with typhoid-fever. He was in
the battles of Seven Pines, Second
Manassas, and the rest with his regiment
until short time before the close Of the
war. He was promoted to the second
heutenancy of Company A. Virginia Bat
talon, and at the surrender. was station
ed at Danville, Va He is living at pres
ent at cambridge and Ninth streets,
Manchester, and for the last eight years
has been an employee of the Southern
Railroad Company at their shops in that
city. He continues to take an active
interest in all that interests the Confede-
rate veteran.
COMMANDER OF THE SONS.
Mr.. w. r. Walden was born in this
city, and has resided here all his life.
He was educated in the public schools.
and entered the tobacco business. in
which he has been engaged ever since.
when the first camp OF Sons Of Con-
federate Veterans was organized he en-
tered 1t as charter member, and soon
afterwards was elected secretary. He
held this position when the camp dis
banded.
Feeling that this city could and should