davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-17
Death of Mrs. EOgg r

Mrs. Jane G. Fogg died at
Belleview Nov. l1th, aged rs
years. She was the widow of
Musco b. Fogg, who died at
Belleview in 1876, aged - years.
The family originally came from
South Cdroll'.a near Columbia,
where Mr.. Fogg was a large
slave holder. He had been hon
Ored with various official posi-
tions in his county, among them
sheriff, which position be held
for number Of years. Mr..
Fogg, with his family, came to
Florida about - years ago: the
first two years they lived on the
plantation near Old Fort King,
east Of Oclia and from there
they moved TO what is now
called BelIeview, but at that
time known as Roach'S Pond.
Mrs. Fogg was the mother Of
thirteen children, ten of whom
lived to be grown. Tmee Of
them are now living-Mrs. S. \.
Nichols, Mrs. Mary j. Pclot of
Belleview, and one son, Davis,
who lives at Clearwater, Florida.
Mrs. Fogg joined the Baptist
church at seventeen years of age
and was Il faithful member to
the time of her death.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-17
Lacked Dignity


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The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-17
4 Tumor Formed
Finally It Broke InWardly
and Discharged
Trouble Began With Dyspepsia
and impure Blood
Thorough Course Of HOODS Sarsa-
pari.:a ConapietelY Cures.

There i danger in impure blood
Discaac aud -"E:"rin2 arc surely COM
ing 70 those vino neglect this threaten
ing symptom. Read thi~:
"Gilliam, Missouri.
&C. !. Hood 4 Co. L3WcL, Mass:
Gcntic.ncn:- Ny troubles began wit b
nervous headaches, which would last
me fpr t"o or three days. The doctors
pronounced nay trouble dyspepsia, but
thc> "o"}d no. do anything for me, and
ady,soH "hon4c Of location. At the age
Of u = tuuo' formed on my spine, which
:Ja1 Very Painful
but al 10, rise Or discharge. The doctor
th0uIh2 BIT ~ Gus It out, but objected.
1t finally broke a2d discharged a great
deal. Tie doctors said they could do
nothing Tor it. Then the tumor began to
rise inWardIy and discharge. [ read much
about cures b. Hoods Sarsa parilla and
thought / would try it. Before | had
finished taxing one bottle / was much
relieved. | continued the USE Of Hoods
Sarsap ariiia, and after taking ~ bottles
was entirely cured. | am now well, have
a good appetite ard feel that owe nv
life to Hood 5 SjaTsa p&ril!a.' ". d. FORE.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-17

Late to bed and early 20 rise,
prepares d man for his home in
the skies. But early to bed and
a Little Early Riser, the pill that
makes life longer and better and
wiser. Anti-Monopoly drug store.
A line Of fine, fresh package
candy just received at Troxler's.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-17
4 TEXAS WONDER
Hall's Great Discovery


One small bottle of Halls Great -D;s.
covery cures all kidney and bladder
troubles, removes gravel. cures diabetes.
seminal emissions, weak ana lame backs.
rheumatism and all irregularities Of the
kidneys and bladder in both men ar d
women. Regulates bladder trouble in
children. If not sold by your druggist
will be sent by mail on receipt of 81.
One small bottle Is two months treat
ment. and will cure any case above
mentioned f.. w. HALL.
Sole Manufacturer, Z. O. Box 2lS. Waco.
Texas.
Sold by the Anti-Monopoly drug store.
Ocala. Fla.
READ THIS
Navasota. Texas. June 10. 1896. This
IL to certify that one bottle of Halls
Great Discovery mas cured me of gravel
and kidney affection. | have been a
constant sufferer since the age Of II.
tried everything known to the mcdi-
cal world, but nothing did me the good
the Great Discovery has done. | there
fore checrfully recommend it To anyone
suffering with kidney trouble.
VI. G.. PICKETT.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-17
4 Place to StOD

It IS q goodly treat to stop
In the shoemaker's little shop
lie quicill. repairs your boots and shoes
While you only sit and read TIE news.
Hen 90 il cheap ;2n:l d. il neat;
III fact. This shoemaker can't be beat.
Hes worked for me since here I've been
lis HO one els. than u. Goujwin.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-17

SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
j. w. DAVIS

SLkEPING OAR SERVICE.
Nos. - ana 81 Fast Vail. sleeper sbctwcen
Etw York and Jacksonville. and the Cincin-
natl RlryJCr via Asheyille
Nos. =. ana % carry thruu IN slrcpers between
JacEsGG vile and New York in connection
with 3 and - and 3 and 10 with Pullman sleep
crs between jacksonville and Tampa.
NJ. - carries thrus!G,h sleeper between Jack
Snnvli." and Cincinnati. same returns hy
N,..H2 into JIck~Tnv.!ie
Nos ] ami ? carry ihs Iark[Dnyille-New Or
leans sleeper.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-17

~. ~. CoSnnS. Ticket Agent
x. =. CrHEr. Agent.
l. \. ~HIrNAS. \. q. IA
4 -. NA'u-s.EEI.f g.. T. A
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-04-19

" 4 ou arc q stranger in Hongkong | be
Heref'
pay is equally extraordinary. l am com
missioned to find doctor who will un-
dertake the combating of an outbreak
of smallpox ON the following terms and
conditions: The remuneration shall be
81, ooo the doctor shall give his word
of honor not to divulge the business TO
any living soul; he shall set off at once
TO the affected spot, aud he shall still
further pledge himself to reveal nothing
of what he may have heard or seen when
he returns here again. Is that clear to
you?"
Perfectly. But it's a most extraor.
dinary proposition.
81 grant you it is. But it is chance
that few men would care to let slip"
''How is the person undertaking it to
find the placer"
II viii Arrange that myself
And how is he to return from it
again?'
"He will be sent back in the same
way that he goes.
''And when must he startf''
"At once, without delay; say 10
o'clock tonight -
''It is nearly / now"
"That will leave an hour. Come, DR..
De Norinanville are you prepared to
undertake it?''
81 don't really know what to say
There is SO much mystery about it. -
Unfortunately that is necessary.
paced the room in anxious thought.
hardly knowing what answer to give.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-04-19

oiferl The 1000 was temptation,
and yet supposing there were some
treachery lurking behind it that, In my
innocence of the east, could not faith
om--what then? Moreover, the adven-
turous side of the affair, I must own,
appealed to me strongly. was young,
and there was something supremely
fascinating about the compliment and
the mystery that enshrouded it.
Look here" said at length. "Pay
me half the money down before l start
as n guarantee of good faith and I'm
your man.
VERY good. I will even meet you
there"
He put his hand inside his coat and
drew out pocketbook. From this he
took five el00 Bank of England notes
and gave them to me.
There, you have half the money"
"Thank you. Really, must beg your
pardon for almost doubling You. butt
Pray say no more. You understand
the conditions thoroughly. You are not
to divulge detail of the errand to any
living soul now or when You return"
Il will give you my word will not. I"
"Then that is settled. l am much
Obliged to you. Can you arrange to meet
me on the wharf exactly at midnight?"
Certainly. will be there without
fail. And now tell me something of the
outbreak itself. Is it very severe?'
Very. There have already been near
ly 100 cases, out Of which quite so have
proved fatal. Your position will be no
sinecure. You will have your work cut
out for you.'
$50 it would appear Now. if you
will excuse me- will go out and en-
deavor to obtain some lymph. We shall
need all we can get"
You need not put yourself to so
much trouble. That has been attended
to. To prevent any suspicion arising
from your asking for such thing, we
have laid in u stock of everything you
can possibly need"
Very well, then. will meet you on
the wharf"
"On the wharf at 12 o'clock precise
ly. For the present adieu.''
He shook me by the hand, picked MP
his hat and umbrella and disappeared
down the staircase, while returned to
my room TO pack.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-04-19
G. Henry, M. D.,
>. STUDENT OF
DR.. Phillip Ricord. Of France
Thirty-six Years practice.
Men Only Treated.

Syphilis specially. A cure guaranteed in
BILE and possible. Gonorrhoea gleet and stric-
ture speedily cured with DR.. Records French
remedies. Recent cases permanently cured
within three days No Cubebs, Sandal Wood
Oil nor Copaiba used.
.Spermatorrhoea, seminal losses, night ennis
sions, insomnia, dependency, radically cured.
Records method practiccd in the Worlds Hos
pital, Paris.
References: Over 10000 patients successfully
cured within the last nine years. Can refer to
patients cured. by permission. Investigate
Offices 9o7 Seventeenth street, near Champa
Denver Colo.
English, French, German. Polish, Russian, and
Bohemian spoken. Consultation and one exam
nation free. Correspondence solicited strictly
confidential.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-04-19
CHAPTER II.

CHAPTER II.
AN EvENTFUL VOYAGE.
The last stroke of l2 was just BOOM
ing out on tho muggy night when
stepped on to the landing stage to await
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-04-19

1T is altogether an extraordinary
business. But, ON the other hand, the
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-26

m grncert. 6err (nddb
BEN Wortruo elmer 5sbr rnitielmd6 6iqeit
G6n1trin, 5ll ieislenl Md@har}
sDofuul oppl0nbfren eli 6e,in s.
zsns al 6os: oll 4 n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-26
CREsCENT-cITY RACES.
Ladtes'-Day Attendance Large
Jockey Campbell Suspended.

NEW ORLEANS. LA, January &.-The
grounds OF the Crescent City Jockey Club
were thrown open TO ladies to-day. and
the attendance was very large. The wea-
Their was fine during the afternoon. ana
the track very heavy.
First race-one mile--Wilson Il TO 81
won. Saratoga g to i and to 81 second,
Mr.. Easton Is TO u third. Time. 1:54.
second race-for 2-year-old fillies three
f,1rion0su- Dolly Regent (6 to - wor.
Romany1Rawney Is 10 and s 10 81 Sc
cond. Pefrl Barnes az to y third Time,
103-l
Third race-handlcap. one and one
eighth mlles--Baal Cad G TO y won, Lit
tic Music On TO and 3 10 81 second,
Partner g 10 81 third. Time. 2:09 IL
Fourth race-one and one-quarter
miles Royal Choice q TO u won, Ransom
% 10 z and even) second. Anger g to ~
third. Time. 2:20 IL.
Firth race-seven and half furlongs-
Full Hand @ TO ID won, Al Lone 6 TO 2
aud even) second. Mitt Boykin Q5 10 u
third. Time. "a
Sixth race--one and one-slxteenth
milee--Peter Archer go to y won, Rhett
Goode g 20 and TO s. second, Blitzen's
Sister q 10 q third. Time 2:0l IL.
Owing 70 the unsatisfactory and suspi-
cious riding OF Jockey y. Campbell on
Al Lone. the Board OF Stewards to-day
suspended him for the remainder OF the
meeting and no further entries will be
accepted from his employer, A. f. Day
ton, or from ID. J. Honan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-26
SPANISH OPERATIONS IN CUBA.
Camps OF Insurgents Destroyed-Ar-
anguren Defeated.

HABANA, January 25.-The Spanish
forces, 1t is declared, have destroyed the
camp Of the insurgent leader, Juan Del
gado, near Managua, province Of Habana,
II is said to have consisted of over @t
huts.
The camp OF the insurgent leader,
Romero is also reported TO have been
destroyed.
In Spanish circles 1t is said that force,
in accommodating near Aquatic and Ia
paste, this province, has been engaged
with the insurgent general, Aranguren.
who was i'm command OF 100 cavalrymen.
The Spaniards are said TO have killed
many of the insurgents and to have cap
tured the correspondence of Aranguren.
The Spanish forces under the command
of Colonel Rubin, it is announced at
Spanish headquarters. recently landed ON
the coast near Trinidad, province or
Santa Clara, to reconnoitre the river
Munoz. and dislodged an insurgent force
from an entrenched position which the
latter occupied. sThe Spaniards are an
nounced to have had major, captain,
a doctor, and two soldiers wounded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-26
EIGHT LIVES LOST.
Probably Nine Persons Perish in q
Fire mt Spokane.

SPOKANE, WASH. January 25.-Eight
lives, and probably nine, were lost last
night in the Great Eastern block fire.
They are: 4
Miss ALICE WILSON. aged IS; employ
ed as a bat trimmer.
MAUD WILSON, a sister of Alce's;
aged years.
Miss Rose Smith, aged 20.
Mrs. II. C. DAVIES, an elderly lady
from Nebraska, who fell In descending
from the fifth story; died at hospital
this morning.
w. b. GORDON, mining engineer and
expert.
Mrs. CORA PETERS, and daughters,
ETHEL and ALMA, aged and Z, respec-
lively.
1t is also thought that Mrs. Peterss
son. Charles. aged II years, persisted, but
there are reports that he was saved and
taken into the country by relatives.
Mrs. Davies was living at her daugh-
ter's. Mrs. j. r. Pronger's. They had
rooms on the fourth floor, and were cut
off from the stairway and fre-escape. The
firemen failed in their efforts to lift lad
ders 10 the fifth story. owing TO a tangle
of electric light and telephone wires. Mr..
Pronger caught two large wires running
no the outer wall VI lnt DUAthAHo. liz
crawled down these TO the fourth story,
and managed to catch the top Of the
swaying ladder. He descended to the
ground, and was followed back up the
ladder by a fireman carrying a light
ladder on his shoulder. This was con-
nected with the large ladder. Mrs. Prom
ger caught IL and made 1t fast to the
other end, and she descended in safety.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Davies had tried to fol-
low Mr.. Pronger, but In the dense smoke
she missed the ladder. She came down
hand under hand until she reached the
second story There she lost her hold
and fell to the stone pavement. She was
" years old.
None OF the remains Of those lost have
been recovered.
The four walls of the big building re-
main intact and fire Is stu burning in the
basement.
The local Board OF Insurance Agents
estimate the total property loss at s225, 600;
insurance, $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-26
NEW ENGLAND STRIKE SITUATION.
Outlook Not EncOuraging-Fresh
Trouble in Rhode Island.

BOSTON, January 5.-What with In
cfeasing discomfort and unrest among
tifs operatives at Fall River; increasing
privation among the strikers; the In
crease in calls for city aid at New Bed
ford, and the announcement of 5 per
cent. semi-annual dividend in the Peppe-
rell mills. and a per cent. annual diyi-
dend at the Laconia mills, both at Bidde-
ford, where there are strikes, the pros
poets are far from good for settlement
Of the labor troubles in New England this
weak.
The new turn of affairs to-day was not
In Massachusetts,. II was in Rhode
Island, at the Centreville Cotton-Mill.
where a new strike was reported by 10
weavers quitting work. on the claim that
their cut averaged 16 per cent.
Ii was also announced that bill would
beintroduced I'm the General Assembly TO
investigate the textile conditions in that
State.
In Maine all was quiet. In New Bed
ford an unsupported rumor was current
that one mill would break It's agreement
and restore the old wage-scale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-26

I'M Demblon raised cries OF "vive
rarmee, "Vive la RepubIique" crowd
collected and attempted to rush the SOL
dIcrs. with the result that there was a
violent scufile, the troops withstandlng
the mob with fixed bayonets. and a hand
to-hand fight taking place between the
Socialists and anti-Socialists.
For time the tumuIt was indescriDa-
BILE. and a strong body OF police was re-
quired to quell the disorder.
Within the Chamber OF Deputies the
greatest excitement also prevailed. the
Socialist deputies demanded TO know VINO
was responsible for the violence OF the
soldiers toward the deputies. The tumuit
became deafening, and the ministers VINO
attempted to reply were shouted down.
There was further uproar in the House
when one OF the questors declared that
he was responsible for the presence OF
the troops in the chamber, adding, as a
warning to the Socialists, that he would
always do his duty against them.
M. Vandervelde (SocialisD denounced
President Beernaert for calling him
Fighting man." whereupon the President
suspended the sitting. amid great disor-
der .
When business was resumed the Presi-
dent made a speech justifying the action
taken against the Socialists, whereupon
M. Vandervelde again rose and uttered
violent TRADE against questors. and asked
who had ordered the Socialists to be
thrashed
After further disorderly scenes the
chamber rejected, by a vote of SIS TO %, a
Socialist motion condemning the action
of the officers OF the House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-26
DEATHS.

MAlO.-Died, January 2lth, at 1915 z.
NJ. In Baltimore. Nd. after n protracted
Illness, ANN ELIZA wife OF Captain Ro-
bert Mayo, Jr, formerly OF Richmond,
Va
Interment in Hollywood THIS (wednes-
day. AFTERNOON at o'clock.
o'CONNoR. -Died, Monday evening.
January "a. 1898. at o'clock. Mr.. THOMAS
IL. O'CONNOR. at his residence, No. nl
Louisiana street, Fulton.
Funeral will take place from 81. Pat
rick's church WEDNESDAY MORNING
at $50 o'clock. the 18th instant, with re-
QUEEN mass. Friends and aequaintances
OF the family invited to attend.
lnterment at Mount Calvary Cemetery.
20
SMITH.-Died, In Henrico county. jan
uary 2ith. az the home OF her son. Colo
mel Normand Smith, LOUISA WING.
widow Of william NJ. Smith: aged u
years and months.
Deceased was born at Worcester. Mass,
of Connecticut parentage. Married at ~
she lived with her late husband ffty-four
years. and has survived him more thar
seventeen years.
Funeral THIS "wednesday AFTER
NOON at 2 o'clock at her late home
WINDErA Oiled, at p. NJ, January
%. 1895. az the residence OF her son-in-
law, Ellicott Hill, No. sST Fifth street
Fulton, Mira MARY A. WINDEI.I. IN thu
9th year OF her age.
Funeral from the residence THURS
DAY, January 9Th. At o'clock +. n.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-26
KAUFMAN & CO.,
Fourth and Broad.
M'C0MAS ELECTED.
HE WILL SUCCEED GORMAN IN THE
FEDERAL SENATE.
FOUR OF THE ELEVEN HOLD OUT.
They stick TO the Baltimore City
Candidate TO the Last-Westeott
the Election.

ANNAPOLIS, MD, January 25.-Judge
Louis E. McComas. of Washington COM
~. was to-day elected to the United
States Senate to succeed Arthur 2. Cor
man
The final ballot. the first Of to-day, and
the eighth since the contest began, re-
suited in his securing sixty-three votes TO
four for Alexander Shaw, of Baltimore
the only other Republican who remained
in the race until the end.
Senator German received forty-seven
votes. the full Democratic strength in
both houses. The break to McComas
came as the result of last nights caucus,
at which ffty-three members were in at
tendance. and at which Judge McComas
was practically unanimously nominated.
Ten Republican delegates from Baltimore
city. and Senator Westcott, of Kent
county, however. refused to take any
part in the caucus, or to consider them
selves bound by it.
When the name OF Senator Westcott
was reached, and he. after brief speech,
changed his vote from Shaw to McComas,
every one knew the end was near, and
the cheering was tremendous. Speaker
Shaefer, whose name heads the list of
delegates in the roll-call was the next
of the recalcitrants TO come into line.
which he did in a graceful speech. Then,
one by one. five Of his associates i'm the
now famous bolt" against the rule of
the majority. followed his example, ex-
Congressman Findlay's only remaining
supporter did likewise, and the vote stood
81 for McComas to for Shaw. Then
Delegate Jacob changed his vote, but
four others-Messrs. Quasi. Baldwin.
Short, and Delacour all of Baltimore
city-stuck 10 the Baltimore city candi-
date TO the last
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-26

the closest attention. and they were ire
qucntly questioned by members OF IN.
committees. replying readily. frankly' ana
as fully as possible.
Mr.. withrow incidentally remarked IN
humorous way that "the Doctor Is
fine politician"
Il do not know whether the gentleman
refers to me or not" said Professor NAL
let, "but am reminded Of compliment
! once received from Professor Minor'
which was OF equally doubtful character.
I had drawn legal instrument which
afterwards passed under Professor MI
nor's eye.
at see here said the latter, the nanu
Of the astnte. pe,tifoggIng lawyer
There was general laughter at the ex-
pense of the politicians. with which the
room was crowded.
Some time was spent after the conciu-
sion of DR.. Mallett's report In pleasant
conversation ere the gentlemen from the
University withdrew.
FOR WILLIAM AND MARY.
DIR. Lyon q. Tyler, president Of VIII
liam and Mary College, afterwards made
n BRIEF statement OF n character similar
TO those made by the members or the
University faculty; after which the com
mittee went into executive session.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-26
RENEWED R,oTING IN ALGrERs.
Mob Attacks Hebrews, One OF Whom
Dies of His Injuries.

ALGIERS. January 25.-About 1000 peo-
pie witnessed the funeral to-day of
those who were killed during the recent
rioting. Their remains were inferred in
the Christian Cemetery outside the town.
but on returning there were renewed de-
monstrations. with the usual cries. The
mob attacked an omnibus upon which
two Jews were riding. They recognized
the latter, and they were badly beaten
and stoned A few other Jews were SINH
larly maltreated. Chebat. one Of the
Jews who was stoned, died tonight. His
skull was fractured.
To-day eighty of the rioters we're con-
demned TO terms of imprisonment, vary
ing from three months to year. and
one, who was caught In the act OF pils
Laying, was sentenced to five years in
prison.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-26
KAUFMAN < co.
$e<e<e%e|
OUR PRICES ARE
Absolutely the Lowest.
All Winter and Season.
able Goods must be sold
to give room tor Spring
Goods.
wrNTER UNDERWEAR.

Ladies Extra Fine Swiss Ribbed 'o'
ton Vests, fleeced lined and emoroidct ~ "a
edQe front and neck; our regular NC
Vests. go to-day for - CENTS
Ladies Extra Fine Swiss Rlbbed fan .,,.
70 match. fleeced lined and elegantly
madc. ffdaeod. now to ~ CENl lss',,,s,.,,,k
Fine Ribbed Pants and Vests. IN WniSe
and Natural color vests finished al hSeN
with SILK tape for ~ CENTS. -.
Infants Jersey Ribbed shirts always
rhildren's Natural Wool VESTS. IN
small sizes. always sold at 5Oc.. cut TO 20
CENTS. ,,,,.a
Chlldren's Fine Mcrino Swiss k'ouvu
Vests well made and finished with en-,
hroldered and silk tapped neck, reouceo
from Sc TO 20 CENTS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-26
LADIES' WRAPPERS
Al CInsinr-Ouf Prices.

Ladies Flanncllettc Wrappers, well
made. Elton effect both back and front.
trimmed with braid and rufiies. reduced
10 $3.50.
Fianneletfe Wrappers new Persian ell
feet. trimmed with solid c0lors and braid
10 match, yoke back and front, always
sold for 81 % so now at $40.
LADIES' All-Wool Flannel Wrappers, in
Blue. Gray, and Black, waist lined
throughout latest cut. and pret,ily trim
med with braid. reduced from $3.50 and
S4.sS 10 $3.50 and $325.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-26

Mrs. Thomas S. Alcock. who was q
Miss Mayo. OF Richmond. sister of Mr..
+. Il. Mayo: Is taxing active interest In
Gently. at a reception given by the
Daughters at Cupeper, she read a fine
paper on the life OF General r. T..
Lee" and offered a resolution OF thanks
TO the Jealous chairman, Mrs. Charles
Waite, for the generous and cordial re-
ception she baS giye- th- culpeper