davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02

LOUISVILLE COurl6r-JOurnal.)
The other day an incident occurred du-
ring the annual meeting of the Associated
Press at ChicagO-whose proceedings are
not reported-which ought to be made
known to the public. At a time when the
offences of the yellow journals expose
the press to so much detraction, it tells
its own story. Mr.. Stone, the manager of
the association. and of it's present organi-
cation the brains and the impulse. said.
in the course of a discussion of war news.
that he had taken upon himself to sup
press. in the interest of the government
a piece OF information which had been
obtained by the Associated Press at great
pains and cost. Instantly there was a
burst of approving applause. large pro-
portion of the men present belonged 10
the counting-room, and all of them were
newspaper owners giving the lie direct
TO the notion that the newspaper Is ne
cessarily or essentially a mercenary in
stitutiOn. The truth Is, an overwhelming
majority OF the editors and publishers of
the newspapers of the United States love
their country before all else, and would
make any sacrifice to serve its interest.
Before ne came TO the head OF the Asso-
ciated Press. Mr. Stone was himself one
OF the most eminent and successful of
American journalists. He knew what he
was about when he suppressed the impru-
dent publication. He knew his audience
when he told them about Ii. All honor TO
Melville E Stonei And a little, Just a lit
tie, honor to the journalism and the Jour
nalists of America!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02
Personals and Briefs,

Mr.. r. Il. Ullman, who has been sick
for the last thirty days. is now able to
be out.
Miss Elise Bauch and Miss Sally Seldom
are visiting Miss Susie Wexford, No. Al
west Grace street.
United States Marshal S. Brown Allen
was In the city yesterday, and spent some
time in the custom-house.
Rev. w. b. Beauchamp will preach to
the soldiers at Lee Camp tonight, SER
vices beginning at o'clock.
There will be very important meeting
of the lakewood Memorial Association to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock at the
Third Presbyterian church.
The Board of Visitors OF the Richmond
Industrial Home were to have held an
important meeting yesterday afternoon,
but failed TO get a quorum.
A number Of Richmond people have re-
ceived invitations TO a cotillon to be
given next Saturday night from $50 to II
clock at the Ocean View Hotel, Ocean
View.
Mrs. T.. c. Pendleton. vice-regent of the
Mississippi Room OF the Confederate
Museum, who has been assigned the task
OF having the grave of President Davis
decorated tomorrow, requests those who
will donate flowers for this purpose to
send them TO her house. No. u south
Third street, after o'clock this afternoon
or before A. NJ. tomorrow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02
DAMNIyG POWER OF SECRET SIN.
Evangelist schOolfeId Talks to n
Great Congregation on "sin.-


An immense congregation gathered at
the Schoolfield tent, on Church Hill, last
night, and heard with interest and con-
Germ Evangelist SCHOOLGIRLS earnest dis
course on Sin"
The usual Wednesday night services in
the Methodist churches OF the East End
were suspended last night, and, besides,
many of the members of these churches
and their pastors were present also. The
ministers who took part in the services
were Rev. j. r. Mastin, OF Trinity; G. Il.
Bane. OF Union-Station, and w. Il. Beau
champ, Of st. James.
The meeting opened with a song service
by the choir Of some fifty voices, under
the direction Of Mr.. Van Pelt. and Scrip
ture reading by Mr.. Schoolfeld Mr.. Van
Pelt also sang a solo just before the SER
mon, as is his custom.
Mr.. Schoolfield talked first on public
sins, and then on secret sins. He said a
man need not be such a great sinner to
get to the bad place. A man need not be
a burglar, highwayman, or murderer TO
be lost. but If only a moral man and not
a Christian, that would be sufficient. He
then spoke of the damning power Of Sc
cret sns-those sins so prevalent, which
only one or two and God know. Mr..
Schoolfield went on to say that he knew
some secrets in mems and women's lives
that would separate whole families for
life II he were to divulge them. He could
tell some things that would cause pistol
balls to fly about the tent before the next
night These secrets, involving all that is
to be priced in life-honor, liberty, respect
of people, and even life itself-were
placed in his possession, not as a priest, but
as a friend on whom these persons sought
to unburden themselves. But these dar-
lings were safe with him. He would die
fifty deaths, he declared, before he would
reveal one of them.
There was one conversion at this SER
vice, and there have been about twenty
in all. The meeting will close Sunday
night. The tent will then be located in
the West End for a ten-days' meeting
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02
CAMP CHICKAMAUGA.
AN INTERESTING CEREMONY SHOW
ING REUNION or THE COUNTRY.
GRANT TAKES OATH As GENERAL
IL Is Administered by nm Exon
fedcrate-RcIicf for sick Soldiers
Death of an IIiinOisan--A Mary
lander Drowned.

CIICKAMAUGA NATIONAL PARK,
June I.-General Fred. d. Grant to-day
took the oath as brigadier-gencral The
oath was administered by Judge George
n. II. Harris, OF Rome, Ca. an cy.Cor.,
federate, and was witnessed by hrg,
concourse Of people. in which were Con.
federate and Federal soldiers. When the
ceremony was over a great shout went
up. The first man TO shake hands with
ana congratulate the distinguished officer
was Major George L. Gillespie. OF this
city, who was with General Lee when 10
surrendered at Appomattox. The scene
was one unique i'm the history OF the
country. and the incident created the
greatest interest, which broke into cheers
when General Grant said: shake hands
now, not over a bloody chasm. but on tho
SOIL OF country one In its loyalty 20 the
one flag"
RELIEF OF STCK.
There are probably 200 soldiers Of The
various regiments who are sick az diyi-
sion hospitals. in view Of which the chat
tanooga branch OF the National Relief
Committee has authorized the statement
that IL Is now ready 10 receive any cone
trlbutions that may be sent from the va
rious States for the relief and sustenlncc
OF the sick. Supplies may be sent 10 Dr.
w. j. Trimble president OF the branch.
or to George W. Ochs. ex-Mayor of the
city secretary, who will see that every
thing reaches its proper destination.
TWO DEATHS.
a. c. Post, OF Company G. Firm III
nois, Canton, ILL.,. died last night and me
remains were shipped 10 his family tJ-
day. Private f.. l.. Thompson. ~ CONF
pany l., Fifth Maryland, son of Captain
Thompson, OF Company c, OF the same
regiment was drowned this afternoon
while bathing In Chickamauga creek.
FOREIGN OPINION.
Major Shiba, OF the japanese army
who has been here watching the organl'
cation OF the volunteer army len TO-
night for Tampa When asked what no
thought OF the army he said. 1T Il SIM
ply marvellous" He will ask permission
TO accompany the army OF invasion TO %
sent to Cuba.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02

OF the road. as per contract with the
city
The Public Property Committee was d.
rected to lease to Mr. Bradshaw, OF
Burkeville, lot near the wharf for the
erection OF large factory for the manu-
facture of wooden goods.
The ordinance for the reorganization
OF the police corps. and for the appoint
ment of a commission OF citizens TO gov
ern the department, came up on It's pas
sage, and created a lively and somewhat
personal discussion. II provides for six
commissioners, who shall serve without
pay; prescribes the height weight, mem
tai. moral. and physical qualifications OF
men offering for place on the corps, and
provides for a captain, lieutenant, and
twenty patro-men, four less than the
present number. 1t was defeated by a
vote OF TO 8.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02
HAPPY GRADUATES.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF
NORTH CAROLINA's UNIVERSITY.
The Most Prosperous Session In the
History of the InstitutiOn-The De-
Building.

CHAPEL HILL, n. c., June 1-(Spe-
cial.) 1.-The University Of North Carolina
commencement to-day was notable in
that it closed the most successful year in
the history of the institution, with an at
tendance of sos students. DR.. Hannis Tay-
lor a son Of the university and ex-Minis-
ter 70 Spain, spoke with eloquence and
power to q magnificent audience. Thirty
nine men were granted diplomas; also,
one woman.
The degrees were as follows: Bachelor
of Arts-Edward Lawrence, Abbott Cum
Laude). Ira Edgerton, Dwight Andrews,
Richard Smith Busbee, Charles Stuart
Carr Cum Laude) Samuel Pearson Cop
pie, Pleasant Daniel Gold, Archibald
Henderson magma Cum Laude), Charles
Hughes Johnson Cum Laude), Richard
Henry Lewis, Jr., (Magna Cum Laude),
Iohn Gilchrist Mccormick Cum Laude),
John Kenneth Pfohl, Sallie Walker
stockard, William Thomas Usry, John
Frederick Webb CMagna Cum Laude).
Bachelor Of Philosophy-Lorenzo James
Bell (Magna Cum Laude) Willis James
Brogden, Calvert Rogers Dey (Cum
I.aude) Edward Kidder Graham Mag
ma Cum Laude). Perry Wood MCMILLAN
tCum Laude), James Daniel Parker
Niagna Cum Laude), Edward Emmett
Sans Cum Laude). oscar Milton Suttle.
Bachelor Of Science-Vernon Luther
Brown. Robert Edward Follln, Frederick
Wooten Focue John Wright Johnson,
Eddie Nevin Maize Cum Laude), walter
Rich Thompson Cum Laude), Herbert
Dillon Walker, Percy Du Ponceau Whit
aker Paul Cameron Whitlock.
Bachelor of Letter-William Grimes
Haywood, Henry Faison PIERCE.
Bachelor Of Law-Charles Exum Best, \
William Demsie Grimes, Samuel Seldom
Lamb, Oliver Stockard Newlin, Ph. b. |
(Trinity), 1896.
Master of Arts-Ralph Henry Graves, |
"A. B., 1897; John Knox Hair. A. 3. Cur |
man), 1897.
Doctor of observation-disclosures James |
Wilson, Jr., a. NJ, 1896
President Alderman announced the an |
nual prizes and medals. as follows:
Holt Medal in Mathematics Ernest |
Horatio Woodson; Hume Medal i'm |
English Composition, Willis James Brog-
den: Hill Prize in History, Pleasant Dan |
iel Gold, Jr.; Warth Prize in Philosophy,
Charles Hughes Johnston; Manning Prize
in Law, Charles Exum Best: Wilson HIS
tory Prize. William McEntre Walton:
Harris Prize. in Anatomy, George Pate;
Materia Medica Prize. George Edgar
Newly; Representatives. Medal, Edgar
David Broadhurst Mangum Medal in
Oratory, Edward Kidder Graham.
Governor Daniel L. Russelrs graceful /
address to the young bachelors was
greeted with applause.
The cornerstone OF Alumni Hall. to
rost 1000 was laid at o'clock by the
Grand Lodge of Masons, and Colonel
Julian s. Carr of Durham. presented the
building TO the trustees and Francis ID.
Winston accepted it on the part Of the
trustees.
a performance by the University ORA
snatic Club and german closes a most
suspicious day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02
MORE TIME GRANTED
The Richmond, Petersburg and
Carolina Railroad.

PETERSBURG. VA. June 1.-(Spe-
al.)-The Common Council tonight, by
unanimous vote. granted an extension Of
ninety days from June 10th to Mr.. De-
witt Smith, president OF the Richmond,
Petersburg and Carolina railroad. in
which TO complete and put In active ope-
ration the first twenty miles OF that road
south from Petersburg. The work will
go actively OF, and. IL is expected, will
be completed in sixty days. including the
iron bridge, S55 feet long, over Nottoway
river.
The Council also adopted a resolution
directing the Mercantile Trust Company.
OF New York. 10 turn over 10 the City
Treasurer 100000 Of first-mortgage bonds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02
SHOT IN a SALOON.
Cold-BIooded Attempt nj Murder In
Norfolk

NORFOLK. VA, June 1.--(SpeciaL)-
"a cold-blooded attempt at murder occur
red last night at Jake Pools place, on
Godwin street Charles Malone (colored)
was sitting quietly at a table, when sud
denly Alexander Tate also colored)
pushed an outside door open and fired a
shot at the man. the ball striking Ma
lone just below the heart, and making a
dangerous wound There was great excite
ment Immediately after the shooting. and
Tate made his escape while those present
were attending the wounded man. Dr.
France was sent for and extracted the
ball. a S2-calibre. from Malone's right
side. Tate and Malone both came from
Newport News and IL Is said that there
was an old grudge between them. Malone
WAS to-day taken TO the Jail for treat
ment. The county officers have descrip-
zion of Tate. and are looking for him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02
Broke n Granite Block on Him.

Professor Slyvain Lee and his niece,
Miss Alberta Lee, won many followers
over TO hypnotism last night at the
Academy of Music by performing the mar
vellous feat of hypnotizing a man, after
which q granite block weighing nearly
four hundred pounds was broken across
his body by blows from a sledge-hammer,
slung by muscular man, used 10 hand
ling such a powerful instrument. The
subject was afterwards awakened, and
displayed no signs of being bruised or
injured by his severe punishment. The
feat was highly sensational, and con-
WINGED many skeptics that hypnotism is
a science. and that Professor Lee is an
accomplished student of It. The remain
der of the programme was taken up by
comical exhibitions by the class of sub
jects.
Another performance will be given to-
night. when more sensational features
will be introduced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02
MAJOR MOODY DISAPPOINTED.
He Proposes, However, to Contest
With Pearson fer Congres

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. June 1.-(spe.
ciai.)-Major ]. NJ. Moody. OF North Caro-
lima, chief OF subsistence in the volunteer
army, who was yesterday reported to be
assigned tor the stan OF Major-General NJ.
G. Butler at Camp Alger. has been order
ed to report to Major-Generai Coppinger.
at Mobile. Ala.
This Is quite a disappointment to the
Major. as he wished to remain as near
home as possible. in order 10 contest the
nomination for Congress in the Ninth
District with Congressman Richmond
Pearson.
Notwithstanding the change, however.
Major Moody IL still In the field for the
nomination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02
WILL GRADUATE NURSES.
Closing Exercises of Old Dominion
Training School Next Tuesday.

The graduating exercises of the Train
ing School for Nurses of the Old Domin-
ion Hospital will be held at the Medical
College Of Virginia next Tuesday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock.
The class Of 1898 has four members
Misses Lillian G.. Dengler, Eloise John
ston, Helen Wnder Barney, and Bena
Randolph Wilson. The exercises will be
of a very interesting nature, consisting
of addresses, essays, &C, and Will be
open TO the public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.
CabeII, PickettS and Kerr, of vir-
ginia.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The Senate
to-day confirmed the following nomina-
tons:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. enerals-James r.
Waties, Of Texas; Nelson Cole, of Mis-
souri,, and William c. Oates. OF Alabama
Commissary of Subsistence, with rank
of Captain-Charles Elicit Cabell, of Vir-
ginia.
Chief Surgeon, with rank OF Major
Frank S. Bourns, of Georgia.
Additional Paymasters-George r.. Pick
ett of Virginia; Charles Albert Smylie OF
Virginia; Otto Becker. of Georgia.
Naval-David Bell Kerr, of Virginia, az
sistant surgeon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02
Miss Bernice Castillo Coming.

Miss Bernice Castillo, the celebrated
vocalist, impersonator. and dramatic
reader, will appear at the Young Mems
Christian Association Hall tomorrow
night for the benefit of Grace-Street
Baptist church. Miss Castillo is said to
be one of the most talented artists in
the lines indicated above at present on
the lyceum stage. She is possessed or
marked versatility, and her Rotations
have been well received by press and
public in all parts OF the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02
Wanted In Newport News.

Richard Cartman was arrested and
locked up in the First Police Station
last night by Officers Johnson and Crump
Cartman was apprehended at the re-
quest of the Newport News authorities
for burglary. He escaped from the
shipbuilding city on freight train, but a
telegram sped faster than the train, and
when he alighted here the officers were
right near TO pick him up. He will be
taken back to-day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02
A New Enterprise Embarked.

The Richmond Trust and Safe-Deposit
Company embarked upon it's career at the
northwest corner of Tenth and Main
streets yesterday under the brightest au-
spices. The offices are handsomely fur
nished and splendidly equipped for bust
ness purposes for which they are de-
signed. The capital of the corporation is
$500 600, and the officers are: President,
John SHELTON Williams; Vice-Presdent
James III. Dooley; Secretary and Trea-
surer, Henry Landon Cabell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02
NORFOLK NAVAL RESERVES.
phey Are to he Recruited Up to Full
Strength

NORFOLK, VA. June l.--(Special)-
Commander c. w. Cake has been ordered
by the Navy Department TO recruit Di-
visions A. B. c. and d. OF the Norfolk
Naval Reserves. up to their full strength,
and he has transmitted the order TO the
division commanders. The order recites
that the divisions must be ready TO be
mustered into the government service
nDon day not later than June Sth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02
1898 BICYCLES DOWN TO -.

NEW 1898 MODEL LADIES AND
Gentlemens Bicycles are now being sod
on easy conditions as low as s.; Others
outright at 1885, and high grade at N35
and $3.50 to be paid for after received.
II you will cut this notice out and send
to SEARS ROEBUCK & Co. Chicago.
they will send you their 1888 Bicycle Cata-
logue and fun particulars. my lI-2St
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02
Newport News nonas T.,,.n

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, June l.-(spe-
Siai,--City-Cierk ]. A. Massie received A
heiesram tonight from Commemorative
A'torhey J. *. NJ. Newton. who is now
IN ne" YORK, stating that the city bonds
nao oesn declared legal, and that Ru-
colph. Kleybolte q Co. woald take them
u the price which they bid ana on which
.ne award was made. The total amount
u $4,000. This will be used in building
sewers. schools, and jan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02
Trouble in Tarheei Camp
CWnmington Messeagerl

When many North Carolina so.dlef'
are compelled to furnish their own blank
cts and TO be uniformed from the STATE ar
senal Il Is seen how wSll prepared inc
War Department at Washington II LOT
war In the mean time North CarolidA
troops are slandered by officials. fut1ihs
ignorant officers. because parusans oEes
men who may have 10 go into batte = ~
infamous outrage. and those guilty oe
serve the denunciation OF an entire stat
James X Hackett will begin MS sous
as star In THE Tree OF knowieosV
presenting his original character.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02
Roy. Foot Mashed.

A small colored boy had his foot badly
mashed at Broad and Fifth streets yes
terday afternoon about o'clock by its
being caught in an elevator. The ambu-
lance with DIR. Miller in charge, was
called and treated the boy and left him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02
Death OF q Venerable Citizen of
Norfolk.

NORFOLK, VA, June 1.-(Special)-
Mr.. William Mckay, one OF Norfoiks
most prominent citizens, died tonight at
the residence of Hon. Merritt Cooke,
aged 80 years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02
spared None.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)

Cincinnati Enquirer.)
The Woman Who Had Just Moved In,
The first thing we want TO do is TO tear
down those old curtains those people have
left.
Her Husband: 1t seems you have no
reverence for the shades OF the departed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02
Temple, Pemberton,
COrdes & Company,
md Broad Street.
A Table and Bed Linen Opportunity!

Unusually purchases
the best grades
sterling
duplicated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02
Riehmopders iu New York

NEW YORK, June l.-(SpeciaL)-W T.
Neman, Manhattan; L. Millhiser, Hol-
'E~t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02
NAPKINS.
TRAY CLOTHS.

II Fringed Damask Tray Cloths, open work
| border the soc. quality. &c.
\ Hemstitched Damask Tray Cloths, ex-
| tra-nice quality........ ........... ......5Oc.
! DOYLIES.
15-inch All-Linen Doylies. fine and soft,
the 81 25 quality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02

Elastic Starch never sticks to the irons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02

FAN in line and use Elastic starch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02

1t rsnsws the color--Elastie starch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02

Elastic Starch requires - ~"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02

TOWELS.
20x42 Fringed Huck Towels, extra-heavv
WtlkHN.-.s+s---. ss..ss-ss.sss. 40 dozen
2Ox40 Hemstitched Damask TOvrIs
strictly ali-linen, regular s. value.
$50 dozen
ira heavy. the $3.50 quality......S2.G dozen
2fxi2 E,xtra-HeaYy All-Linen Frfrgsd
Huck Towels, a regular 81 value.
SO dozen
2ixif Extra Heavy Hemsttched Hucs
Towels. a regular $i.gJ yalue..G dozen
LINEN SHEETS.
Hemstitched All-Linen Sheets. good
weights (size 2l2x2 l-3 yards, The So
quanty...... ....... ......... ....t.-,$Lg pair.
Decorah-posten., 1898-04-26
Ouns oe Sraoitreet5
SanocIepccrTet.

R. g.. DUN &c Cos uoentliee
"Repietp Of Sraoe" fra Netp Yort IL
ger ben 23oe &pril bI. a.:
9rissn fan life l3nger unogdaes,
og Sorretningsrgrelien bar truttet zig
npget iummen peo gGngitelie blanot
8untmGnoene. Sor Nso9ang / Serns
baneattisr er Der in9en llnoitploninJ,
uosn bet IfuIbe p9re Mdngel pad Stes
beo; t6i 5ortieneiten bar / ben ferite
Saloosl al Qpril pGret 14.3 9rocert
Itgrre eno ifior % AS Prpcent Iterre
eno / 1892, foruosn at Sernbanstons
naeen sitpper fra Gbicdgo er 10 pro
cent itsrrs erb / 1892. 6eler life er
Glearingbuss Sransuttionerne merte;
llgsns llobetaIinser piIsr Zig 1856
9rocsnt itsrre snb ifior % 6.3 P:os
cent iterre sno / 1892. ) 9esIemers
Sernpursr er ben enorme 9roouttion
life forminbTtet. 2igefaa er Der / lib
tie llge, bpao llIopurer ansaur, mar
tet en- beore Gfteriper9Iel.
III 5aQitter / ll9ens Sob bGnote
2O4 / be 5orsreoe Slater imOo 218
ifiOr. Samtibig bar Der / Canada 20
imob p ifior.
"grabitreet"s flyer unber famine
9ato bl. a.:
llofprielen al 6psoe fra Qtlanters
bapss og Stilebap8tpiten piisr ia /
ben forlsbne llee at buOs naaet 1928.
900 9uibsls, Mel i~beregnst, imo5
4,525,OO iioite llge.
~ubferielen at Suoiun Corn bar /
ben forIsbns llae 3.3O3,OOO 9uIbcl8,
usen foruO 4,666,OOO 9uIbels.
Decorah-posten., 1898-04-26
seuatpr @aItbau bob.

Ssrotor Gbfparp 6. Waltban fra
Ni5iisfppi bsbe ON aftenen ben 21oe
bs. / Guiro SOtel, bpor ban ben iipite
uge bar ligset ulporlig ipe.
Sin iibite Sale / Senatet bolot ban
ben 7be os. Del bar en- Minbetale
ooer ms dfoebe Senator George.
Senator Waltban bar fept / Ri6z
mono. ga, / 1881, / 9orgertrisen
osltog ban paa Sprsrsrnes Sibe pg
bIeO afmsnitret fom @eneralmaior. S
Marts 1885 blsp ban ubnapnt til Ses
nutor % bar meo llnotagelfe al IA
Madneber ira Sunuar 1894 til Warts
1895 p9ret Weolem at Senutet. San
bar en- bpgtis qbpptat pg meset dfz
tOIOt baaoe / os ubenfur Senutet.