davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-11-04
Hieh School VS.. Indians

The football enthusiasts will have
an opportunity of witnessing good
game on the campus next Saturday when
the Mt. Pleasant Indians meet on the
gridiron with our High School team
The Indians play unique game while
our team play hard from start to finish
and consequently it will be very inter
esting.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-11-04
III at Camp Meade.

On Monday Chas. Spicer received a
telegram stating that his son Geo. was
very i'll at Camp Meade, Pa, and to
come at once as it was doubtful if he
could live. Mr.. Spicer left on the after
noon train. On Wednesday we received
a telegram from him stating that he ar
rived all right and found his son con.
siderably better.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-11-04
A,eaaa TownshIp 6. 6 Convention.

The s. S. Association of Arcadia town
ship will meet in convention in the M
Z. church, afternoon and evening on
Sunday next. An excellent program
has been prepared and all are invited to
attend.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-11-04

Time of halves 20 minutes. Referee,
Bruske; umpire, Bailey timer, Ewing.
Touchdowns, Elberts 2, Smith and
Cooper /. Goals, Goseline /. Final
score, Saginaw 2l, Alma 0.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-11-04

VnlI ought to know that when suffer
uu ing from any kidney trouble that
a safe, sure remedy is Foley's Kidney
Cure Guaranteed or money refunded.
BIVINs * RHODES.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-11-04
Reliable Statesmen Wanted.

We do not promise great riches but
can make it an object to the right man
to sell our lubricating oils and greases.
Address as at once. The Euclid Oil
Company, Cleveland, Ohio.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-11-04
Never say pie .

Many desperate cases of kidney dis
eases pronounced incurable have been
cured by Foley's Kidney Cure Many
physicians use il. BIvINs * RHODES
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-11-04
House TO Rent.

Good seven room house. All newly
prepared and painted inside and out.
Block and one. half from postoffice. In
quire of MRS. Nj. MCLAREN'
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-11-04

When suffering from a severe cold
and your throat and lungs feel sore,
take a dose of Foley's Honey
and Tar, when the soreness
will be at once relieved, a
warm grateful feeling and
healing OF the parts affected will be ex-
perienced and you will say: at feels
so good, IT HITS THE SPOT" 1t is
guaranteed. BIvINs & RHODES.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-11-04
To the Farmers.

will be in Alma Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday of next week to bu!
beans. Bring in your beans.
NJ. L. WALKER.
Hotel Arcadia.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-11-04
WantedAn Idea ;s:: $Ss :: $:S 's1S;

Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth.
Write JOHN wEDDERBCRN a CO., Patent Attor.
asy' ~ ,n inrep hor .nfs Prise onss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-05
NOTES.
Some Of the Early Issue Valuable NJ
CuriOsIties.
Baltimore SUM


"A Philadelphia collector. who modestly.
withholds his name. has loaned to the
Public Library. Central Branch, Chestnut
street. near Thirteenth, for exhibition a
remarkably extensive collection OF or
federate bankIotes and scrip, which Is
said to be the most complete In exist
ence.
There are $50 specimens, occupying two
large exhibition cases. and. while their
intrinsic value is practically nothing. the
value as a collection runs well up In tho
thousands. There are specimens OF all
the series and copies OF nearly all the
notes issued by the Confederate States Of
America. from the first issues of $50. 500,
$500, and 81 900, dated at Montgomery
Ala, in May, 1851, to the last issues made
I'm February. 1864. In addition. there arg
specimens of almost all the notes Issued
by the different States i'm the Co~nfedcracy
during the war, as well as notes OF va
rous southern banks issued during the
same period.
OF 'shinplasters' there are quantities
issued by different counties. parishes,
towns, banks. firms. and even individuals.
These passed, as did similar ones IN the
North, as fractional currency. There was
a strong popular feeling in the South. par
ticularly In the early part OF the war.
that southern credit must be upheld, and
II was more this sentiment than mere
force of law which maintained the parity
Of these 'shinplasters,' many OF which
had. In fact. nothing back OF them ex-
cept a promise TO pay which was not
worth the paper 1t was written or printed
on.
The present values, as curiosities. OF
some of these notes is up TO the race
value-dotably the $50. al0o. $500. and
81 1000 Confederate States or America,
series A. dated Montgomery. Ala, May.
May II, i6, and "a. 1851, which read:
Twelve months after date the Confedes
rate States Of America will pay" etc.
They bear the imprint OF the Southern
Bank-Note Company, but ip reality were
doubtless printed I'm the North before the
actual outbreak OF hostllities. They are
believed to have been the hrst notes Is
sued by the Confederate Government, and
are finely executed on good bank-note
paper, being printed. as nearly all bank
notes then were, on one side OF the paper
only. These early issues are very rare.
and are much sought after by collectors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-05
KILLED AT %STAPLEs's CROSSING.
Mr.. w. II. Crnwley struck by the Fast
Mail YESTERDAYS Afternoon.

Mr.. w. I. Crawley, a resident Of Hen
rico, was killed shortly after 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon at Staples's crossing.
on the tiichmond, fredericksburg ana
Potomac railroad.
Mr.. Crawley, who was about 90 years
of age, lived near the crossing with his
son, who is employed as a painter in this
city. He was walking along the road yes
terday afternoon and approached the
crossing just as the fast mail from the
North, which Is due here at 2:ij o'clock.
blew. The old gentleman did not near the
signal, nor notice the approach of the
train, and walked on the track just as
the train bore down on the crossing. The
engineer saw him. and applied the air
brakes, but the train was moving at a
high rate of speed. and it was impossible
TO stop in time. The massive locomotive
struck the unfortunate gentleman n
hurled him many feet, killing him in
stantly. crushing almost every bone in
his body.
The train was stopped and the body was
picked up, but life was already extinct,
n the remains were turned over 10 the
family.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-05
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Death of Mr.. william
Narriage-PersOnal.


CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, May A.
l,oecial)-The condition of Mr.. William
u9,onn. Of Pen Park, had grown so much
worse Yesterday that the absent mem
.rs NJ his family were summoned by fele-
graph The immediate trouble seems TO
have been bronchial pneumonia. He died
ta- morning.
The Rev. A. l. Edwards and Mrs. Mary
B.lscy. widow of A. Il. Blakey, were
married in his city this morning. Both
,te wen advanced in years.
The Rev. DR.. w. +. Edwards left this
a,lrnoon to attend as a delegate from
tle Virginia Conference the General CON
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. South.
colonel A. j.. Rives is at Castle Ill.,
where he has arrived from Mobile, Ala.
mentioned yesterday Horace W. Jones
az this city. who was in the naval battle
az Manila. He entered the Naval Acade-
ur Boo the engineer branch OF the service,
and was graduated in the class Of 1881
Much OF his service has been on the Pa
crc He was assistant engineer on
board Of the Charleston during the chase
Of tay Itata, and when it carried the body
a., King Kalakaua 10 Honolulu. Last
summer he was at Sitka, Alaska. ana
soon after his return TO San Francisco
Vas ordered 10 join the Asiatic squadron
which made his second trip 10 China. lie
Us BOW "a passed assistant engineer, ana.
b. .s supposed. served in that capacity
curing the recent battle.
S.altor George w. Morris left to-day
i'r Winchester 10 attend "a meeting OF
tle District Democratic Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-05
THE BAPTIST CONVENTION.
The Vanguard Arriving In Norfolk
The Auxiliary SOCIETIES.

NORFOLK, VA. May 4-(Speciai)-
Tie vanguard of the delegates 10 the
great Southern Baptist Convention. when
meets in this city Friday, are already De-
ginning 10 arrive. They will be entertain
co DO the %hospitable homes OF members
o.. the Baptist denomination In Norfolk.
Iie convention VIII be marked by me
'-'alauce OF many men OF nationai
Tame. The number OF the auxiliary socie-
D't which will meet in conjunction with
~ convention. will also be an interesting
ictlrc.
lie Baptist Young Peoples Union aux
f to the convention, will meet at the
.'-i Baptist church at 10 A. NJ. to-mor-
-He American Baptist Historical So
V VIII meet at the Freemason-Street
'.II tomorrow night.
4Ae American Baptist Educational so'
VIII meet at the P~ark-Avenue
tomorrow afternoon night.
are Baptist Women's Missionary Union
I also meet In annual session here this
ON. 1th. and sth.
'Ae following missionaries are expected
=" present: Rev. and Mrs. u. II. Ia
VA ana Rev. and Mrs. q. w. Greene. or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-05
Notes on Science and Industry.

An artificial stone now Being made at
Working. England. by the Owens process,
consits OF 81 IL per cent. OF quartzose
sand and u l-2 of lime. which. being first
sifted and mixed, are subjected for thir-
ty-fve hours to n hydrostatic pressure of
81 pounds to the square inch. But "A dis
tinctive feature OF this process Is the
boiling OF the water used before II is
pumped into the pressure chamber. the
driving out Of all air in this way being
claimed TO obviate blowholes and similar
defects in the stone. The product i'm
proves in quality with exposure to the
atmosphere. being capable in a month OF
standing a pressure of some 400 pounds
TO the square inch. II is cast 10 any
form that may be desired in steel moulds
of the usual workmanship. Pieces of this
material have been repeatedly subjected
to sudden cooling from n high tempera-
ture and to freezing-while saturated
with water-and sudden thawing without
harm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-05
PETERSBURG.
Enthusiasm of the Nominating Con-


ErEkSBuKG. VA, May I-tSpecial.J
which assembled here last night and re-
nominated Hon. sydney p. Epes for Con-
gress, was one of the most determined
and enthusiastic bodies that ever met III
Petersburg, as well as one of the best in
personnel. There was no restraining or
It's enthusiasm, and every good point
made by the speakers was cheered and
applauded. Congressman Rhea, OF Ken
lucky, made a splendid impression. aud
met with a most gratifying reception.
Congressman Hay, of Virginia, spoke but
a few minutes just before midnight, but
he gave his promise TO come down and
canvass the district for Mr.. Epes when
the campaign opens. Among the visitors
present was Mr.. George Browning, OF
Ra~ppahannock county, the clerk OF the
minority in the House Of Representatives.
Mr.. Epes will receive a rousing majority
at the polls in November.
And i'm this connection II may be said,
on the authority OF a ~well-known Republic
can politician, that Mr.. r. Il. Thorp will
not be the nominee Of his party for Con-
gress In this district.
ASSISTANT POSTMASTER.
GenoTd SLtn DollHns, WHO VIII tdhe
charge OF the post-Ofice on the evening
OF the 18th instant, has announced the
appointment of Mr.. George Minetree as
mis- assistant. Mr.. Iinetree IS "A WELL
known and popular druggist. long engaged
in business here. and his appointment
will give general satisfaction.
GENERAL NEWS.
The two white military companies or
this city have recruited up 10 the full
quota, and are ready for service when
ever called upon.
Captain NJ. G. Jackson, OF the a. =. Hill
Rifles. to-day received a telegram from
Acknowledgement Male. notifying him
to hold his company in readiness. as il
would probably receive orders in a Few
days.
Young Aubrey Birdsong, who was so
badly injured yesterday by a fall through
an elevator way. is slightly better to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-05
STOCKS IN LONDON.
MARKET QUIET AND It'll on HOLI.
DAY IN NEW YORK.
WAR RISKS AT LL0YDS.
small Premiums IN Possibility of
Complications Between France md
the United states or France anu
Great Britain.

NEW YORK. May 4-The New
York Evening Posts London financial
cablegram says: The stock markets mere
were quiet and dull to-day. the stagna-
ton being increased by the holiday IN
the New York Stock Exchange. Amerl-
cans were ~lifeless. but closed at the best
on buying orders from New York for 81
Paul and Louisville and Nashville.
Spanish as were fiat, and this. with
the fact that tomorrow will be setting
day in Paris. caused n general dulfiess
i'm the Paris bourse, and French Special
ties have fallen.
Bar gold is in strong demand for Ne"
York at us. 10 lid. and 100000 in Japa-
nese yen were bought for New YORK TO-
day.
War risks on stocks at Lloyd's to-day
include small premiums on the possl-
bilitv Of war complications between
France ard the United States. or be-
tween France and Great Britain. NO
significance is attached TO the matter,
but busines Of that character has ac-
tually been done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-05
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

richmond, va, May !, 1873.
Private sales to-day were as follows:
Wrappers. 10 ~hogsheads; filters. 6 hogs
heads: leaf dark. 10 hogsheads; Tugs,
hogsheads; scrap. 8 h~ogsheads; stems, IL
hQgsheads. Total number OF ~hogsheads
sold during the day 50.
United States internal revenue collec-
tions for the city of Richmond to-day
were: Tobacco, $685.. 81; cigars and cigar
cites, $6,25s.S7. Total, $13, 1925
Sales of new dark leaf on the Rich
mond breaks to-day were as follows:
.Stonewall Warehouse. 9l5 pounds; high
est price, $l5. C~renshaw's Warehouse.
1.765 pounds; highest price. 1850. Total
number Of pounds sold during the day
were $50; highest price. SIS.
Stonewall Warehouse will have a fine
and large break of sun-cured tobacco to-
morrow.
Mr.. A. w. Plunkett, of Albemayle coun-
ty. was a visitor to the Richmond to-
bacconists to-day.
Mr.. ID. Y. Cooper, a prominent tobacco
mist of Henderson, n. c., was in the
city to-day, the guest Of the NJ. II. Smith
Company.
Messrs. Frazer & Tompkins will sell
AT their office tomorrow a fine crop of
dark stemming tobacco. produced by Mr..
A. w. Plunkett, Of Albemarle.
Shelburne's Warehouse sold 30 packages
Of sun-cured tobacco to-day at high
prices. The crop of Mr.. job II. Ball
sold al the following prices: No. /. at SIS
No. >. at so; No. 3. at $l7.25, and No. 4.
at $3.50. making an average of Sls for
the entire crop, the highest price OF the
season,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-05
THE GOLDEN CHAIN.
THE SUPREME LODGES SESSION
BROUGHT TO A CLOSE.
OFFICERS WERE ELECTED YESTERDAY
Public Meeting of Members Of Sub
ordinate Organizations To he Held
I'm Richmond ShortIy-Condition Of
the Order.
the Order.

The Supreme Lodge Of the order Of the
Golden Chain. which has been In session
az the jefferson since Tuesday morning.
adjourned yesterday afternoon.
The session yesterday lasted six hours,
without intermission A considerable
amount Of routine business was trans
acted. but the main item of public inter
est was the appointment of a provisional
committee with power to act when the
Court of Appeals OF Maryland renders
its decision some time this month. This
committee practically has control of tho
order at present. and its composition Is
such as to retain the confidence of the
members at large during the pending
controversy. 1t is as follows: J. a.
Baden, of Baltimore, Nd; Warren II.
Sadler. Baltimore, Md: Charles II. Wier,
Baltimore, Md; j. II. w. Anderson, Pitts
burg, Pa; Charles Y. Bargamin. Rich
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-05
u. $. SOLDIER SENTENCED.
Found the Dill Was sheIved-Do Not
Like the Delay.

NORfOLk, VA. May 4.-(Special.)--
George W. Nixon. about 25 years OF age,
and a member of the United States army,
charged with breaking into the post-office
at Fort Monroe, was to-day sentenced to
nine months in the Norfolk city Jail by
Judge Waddill. of the United States
Court.
Colonel William Lamb, who Is in Wash
ington ~endeavoring to have the port
closing order modified so as not to have
the coal transportation interfered with,
has discovered hat the bill to deepen the
hannels of this harbor from Hampton
Roads to the navy-yard to 28 feet has
been shelved. greatly TO the detriment of
the ports interests.
Tho Virginia naval reserves are stlll
awaiting orders. They were supposed to
have been booked for the St. Paul, but
neither Of the commanders Of the two
local divisions has as yet received any
intimation of the disposition Of the bat
talon. The boys don't like the delay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-05
Testimonial Benefit to Mr.. Il. {.
Paine.

Mr.. Edward Paine. the well-known mu'
stefan. will be rendered a testimonial
benefit at the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION Hall tonight. Mr.. Paine has
been in very feeble health for some time
past, and several OF his friends have ar
ranged this concert for the relief OF his
pressing needs. The programme will be
as follows: Overture. Old Dominion Sex
tette; tenor solo. Mr.. William Tribbett
soprano solo, Mrs. Walter Mercer; basso
solo, Mr.. Woodbridge; quartette. Til
Saints Quartette; contralto solo, Mrs.
Durett: xylophone solo. Mr.. Sam. Crow
der; cornet solo Gmitation). Mr.. c. Bur-
ton; solo. Mr.. Woodbridge: march. Bride
Elect" Old Dominion Sextette.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-05
NEW PORT NEWS.
Refused n Rccount-Cbarged With
F~orkcry-The S~hip-Yard.

Forkcry-The ship-Ysrd.
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, May 4-(Spe-
r.Ii-The City Democratic Executive
Committee met last night and heard ar
.lmeut Of attorneys on the petition for
a recount of the primary vote in the
sixth ward. made by Mr.. Clarence w.
Robinson. who. according to the returns,
WIS defeated for the Commonwealth
Attorney nomination by the incumbent.
d. *. y. Newton. Messrs. E. 5. Robin
sHH and J. r.. Saunders addressed the
committee in behalf of the contestant
AMI Messrs. w. C.. Stuart and j. w.
Ns.ms appeared as counsel for Mr.. New
ION. The committee then went into eX-
,.ltive session. and decided not TO order
a recount. the vote standing 10 to 2. II
s possible that the case may be taken
o. The courts.
$ j.. Wright. a citizen Of Warwick
county,. was before Justice Firness in
Hampton this morning on a charge of
f6rsiug the name of Mr.. ID. G. Smith,
Clerk of courts for his city and the
county. 10 a check for $3.50, drawn on
Schmclz Brothers, bankers. of Newport
News and Hampton. Wright induced
Mrs. Julia A. Lancer. proprietress oil n
saloon IN BnOeDuS, 10 huNdltt tht may
on the check. a warrant was sworn u
ior Wright. and this morning he was ar
f.sted ard placed on trial. He was sent
On 20 await the action of the grand jury.
Hereafter all employees of the New
port News Ship-Building and Dry-Dock
Company will be required to show their
keys TO the time register as they pass
inside the gate each morning. This pre-
caution is taken To guard against the pos
sible admission of Spanish spies. Three
policemen were on duty at the gate this
morning. keeping a sharp lookout for in
tTudeTs.
The exclusive announcement IN TINS
correspondence this morning of the i'm
uortant change in the makeup OF the
diving and northern patrol squadrons, I'M
der Commodore Schley and Howell, ~
.nactively. created considerable surprise
here and at Old Point. The Columbia
probably by this time has received the
flag Of Commodore Howell. The New Or
loans. which left Newport. r. l., to-day.
Will arrive in Hampton Roads late TO-
morrow night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-05
ELECTED.

OFFICERS ELECTED.
The following officers were elected FOR
the ensuing term. and duly installed by
Past Observation-Disclosures Oliver Il.
Craig: Supreme Commander, j. y.
Baden. NJ. d.. Baltimore. Md; Supreme
Assistant Commander, John NJ. MEGA
nan. Baltimore, Md; Supreme Assistant
Commander. Charles Y. Bargamin. Rich
rnond, Va. Past Supreme Commander,
Oliver b. Craig. Baltimore. Md; Supreme
Prelate, Rev. ID. w. Gwin, Atlanta, Ga.
Supreme Secretary, \. Stanley Nier, Bal
timore, Md. Supreme Treasurer, Warren
III. Sadler. Baltimore. Md; supreme
Guide. G.. S. Prior, Atlanta, Ga; Supreme
Guardian, George l.. Currie, Richmond.
Va: Supreme Sentinel, George c. Cham
bers. Pittsburg. Pa; Supreme Medical
Examiner. Thomas Opie. NJ. d., Balti-
more. Md: Supreme Trustees-J. G. Gel
bert, Pittsburg, Pa; j. H.. w. Anderson,
Plttsburg, Pa, and A. c.. Mustard,
Charleston. $. e.
The Supreme Commander appointed tho
following standing committees:
Committee on Laws-Charles II. Wier,
Allen Lawson, and William q. Ray, all
of Baltimore. Md.
Finance Committee-E. S. Allnut. j.
Glen Cook, and Thomas Opie. NJ. d., all
of Baltimore. Md.
Committee on Appeals and Grievances
j.. r.. Page, Baltimore, Md. Edmund w.
Martin, Atlanta, Ga. and C.. w. Morriss,
Richmond. Va.
MEET HERE AGAIN.
BY request of Mr.. Bargamin. Supreme
Assistant Commander, 1t was decided
that the next regular meeting should be
held i'm Richmond on the first Tuesday
in May, 1900.
Yesterdays session was noticeable for
its perfect unanimity, every member OF
the supreme body agreeing unanimously
on every important subject, the six dele
gates from Maryland. who were refused
admission, being the only disaffected
members.
A great deal was said and done that
cannot be given to the public, but
Messrs. Bargamin, Currie. and Morriss
are arranging for an immediate public
meeting Of the members in this city, at
which they will hear the whole story,
and all members will be urged not TO
take any steps before that time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-05

r7Toc has well been termed the king
~ trc breakfast table. It's presence is
s.ys accompanied by either pleasure or
5.,,ntcut. Like an egg. coffee is only
s...r.able when fresh and good. Poor
coffee will not only spoil a good meal.
l.- o. good disposition as well. The
crown Of a banquet or the JOY Of n
,...k lunch Is a cup Of good coffee. No
f. rment in our store is more carefully
..r5el. Dry-roastcd. fresh roasted
.. aroma. flavor. q~uality-these are our
.aalards.
old government Java. 37c. pound.
..alur Java Blend. SOC. pound.
-.-rha. Finest Arabian. SOC. pound.
rudIcy IT. +. V" Blend. Soc. pound.
r'.-acaibo. 25c. pound.
F.ckaranvanga. zoe. pound.
caracas Laguayra. 25c. pound.
Good Laguayra.17c. pound.
,,.r1caibo. nc. pound.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-05
Literary Society Debate.

ASHLAND, VA, May 4-(Specia!.)-
The regular annual debate OF the Frank.
lin Literary Society. of Randolph-Aiacon
College. will be held in the chapel Thurs
day night, May 9TH, exercises beginning
at 500. The Blues Band. Of Richmond,
will furnish music for the occasion.
Following is the programme for the eve
ming: President. Nj. Clements, Maryland,
FIRST Nice-President. c.. H.. Davis, Nir-
ginia; Second Nice-President, h. 5. Black
well, Virginia; Orator. S. NJ. Janney. Nir-
ginla-suDJect, "Wnat tor!' Debate
Question. Resolved, That the existing
conditions do not point to the perpetuity
Of our government. Affirmative-Messrs.
Earl Riley and b. A. Wise. Of Virginia;
negative-Messrs. F. G.. Campbell and j.
ID. Hughlett, OF Virginia; Chief Marshal,
j.. c. Darden. Virginia; Assistants, A. j.
Chalkley and A. A. Kern.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-05
General Lee In the Line.

Maior-General Fitzhugh Lee. L. S. a.
has been invited by the ladies of Oak
wood Memorial Association to attend
the exercises of Memorial-Day mex
Tuesday. and participate in the parade
II is probable that the General will ac'
cept the invitation, if he is In the city
at the time.
Mr.. John T. Hughes, chief marshal
has about made up the order of march
All the military of the city will be In
line. IL not in camp at that time