davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-07-30

what an arch expression her foot
has" said the prince, when he discov-
cred the sleeping beauty.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-07-30
UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME,

N0TRE DAME, INDIANA.
Classics, Letters, Science. LAW, Civil, Me-
chanical and Electrical Engineering.
Thorough Preparatory and Commercial
Courses. Fec oSiasticAl students at special rates.
Rooms Free, Junior or senior Year, Collegiate
Courses. st. Edwards Hall. for boys under IL.
The 1OSth Term Will open september 9th,
1893. Catalogue sent Free on application 10
REV. A. MORRISSEY, &. =. g., President
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-07-30

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is a constitutional cure. Price rs cents.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-07-30

Shafter seems to have landed about a
Fitzsimmons did last year.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-07-30
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.

SAN FRANCIsC0. Cal
LOUISVILLE. Ky. New YORK. NE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08

i'm response. Dr. krciIer has prepared an
address which is tO Doe presented 90 the
staff officers 10 is prepared m official style
aud is signed Northumberland George
s. Krcider. Assistant Surgeon General,
Illinois National Guard. Dr. kreider says.
WAR SURGERY.
In the event of war there viii be some
great Improvements in the surgical SER
vice as q result OF new discoveries Bro our
science and the elaboration OF anusepuc
surgery.
cone OF the most fortunate improve
mcnts will be our ability 90 treat nearly
every sprain and fracture of the lower
extremity without confinement 90 the bed.
Formerly persons with injuries Of this
sort We're confined 90 bed for six or eight
| weeks. Now 1 usually allow them 60 go
about at once. or after q few days con-
hnemeut TO the bed.
"I viii first mention sprain Of the ankle
The old saying. a sprain is as bad as
break was formerly only too true. as
the patient was kept iu bed for number
OF days or weeks and suffered great
pain. When he was allowed 20 get up
with a plaster cast or rubber bandage on
the ankle, walking was very painful, or
very difficult for many weeks.
BY the method devised by Or. V. p.
Gibney. Of New York. the ankle is so
supported that the injured member can
be used at once. and the motion made
in walking serves as gentle massage
10 assist in the absorption of the enused
blood.
"The method Of treatment IS a follows:
About twenty long narrow strips OF adj
hesive plaster are made ready and he'd
by an assistant. or hung on a chair by The
side OF the bed. The first strip encircles
the heel and passes 10 the base OF the
great and little toes The second strips
goes under the heel as far back as
possible. and passes up on the outer and
inner side OF the leg. The third strip tol-
lows and Overlaps the first. and the fourth
follows and overlaps the second. Thus the
strips are alternated until the entire joint
Is enclosed In "a sort of basket weaving.
over this is placed snug roller Dandase'
\ GOOD LEG.
"The plaster and the bandage support
the ankle as firmly as II IL were held in
wise and yet so gently that the patient
can usually NJ once go about with bun
little assistance and when confidence is
gained. without a cane.
II have treated I'm this manner sue
cessfullv persons over seventy years on
age and firmly believe that there are few
cases of snrain which can not be put on
foot Immediately
zone OF the greatest marNeis or modern
treatment is the 'ambulent or walking
treatment of fractures OF the leg. 1 have
recently shown you a man walking about
with his leg bones broken between the
knee and the ankle. My plan Is 10 put
these persons to bed for a few days until
the swelling has fully developed Then
long stocking is drawn on which comes 20
the middle OF the thigh. have at hand
several wide plaster bandages and also
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08

SPRINGFIELD. ILL. Nay 2.-Three
notable achievements OF modern surgery
are to be introduced I'm the hospital field
practice of the Illinois National Guard
when Governor John r. Tanner, COM
mander-in-chief. sends his well-drilled
forces TO the front In response TO the call
OF President Mckinley. These methods
are of such recent development as not 10
have come into general use in ordinary
practice and are novel even 20 most mem
bors of the medical profession. When the
surgeon Of the Second brigade, Lieuten-
ant-Colonel George y. Kreider, informed
his fellow officers of the brigade STAFF
few DAYS ago that a citizen Of Springfield
was walking about the city on a broken
lee, the result Of fan from tho roof OF a
house only three or four days previously
The National Guard officers Immediately
anticipated the benefits which the soldiers
in the field might expect from such adj
vanccd practices. Sprains and fractures
have been seriously troublesome I'm past
y-,rs and the possibility OF getting wound
cd soldiers without loss Of time into con-
dltion 10 be moved away was regarded Of
prime Importance.
An official demand was made upon Lieu
tenant-Colonel Kricdcr for q statement
Of tho processes by which a member az
Tho Illinois National Guard may be given
the benefit Of the new surgery In the field
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08

some long strips Of pine. as thin as n
shaving. and one inch wide.
Il begin at the toes and cover tho stock
ing with a layer Of plaster bandage. on
this l lay a strip Of the wOoa, on each
side and front and back 10 give IL
strength. hrmncss and lightness. Finally,
two layers OF plaster are laid on and the
dressing Is allowed 10 dry. / have now
dressing which IS not cumbersome and the
patient can soon learn 10 go about with
out even a crutch. Sometimes this dress
ing is put on next the skin. after having
rubbed the leg with vaseline.
HESSING'S SPLINT
For fractures of the hip and thigh.
Il becomes necessary TO use a more COM
plicated apparatus. invented by an inge-
NOUS German, and known as Hossings
splint. / have not ventured 10 use this
appliance in civil practice, but have seen
50 used. and believe II very valuable, os-
pecially in tho event OF war.
"It is made OF light steel straps and
bandagcs 10 s. made In three sizes and
extends from the foot 10 the body. If
the ambulance were equipped with a set
Of these "a soldier could have. in n few
minutes after suffering break Of the
thigh bone. dressing applied which
would cuablo him 20 travel 10 the hospital
I'm comfort and without danger
There it could Doe more accurately ad-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08

the lives of the others is so strange as
the story of his death.
In 1872 there was war IN Spain regard
ing the succession 20 the throne and
young ODonnell declared himself for Isa-
bella, who was soon proclaimed Queen;
but before that time ODonneil fell a pci.
soner To- General Zumalacarrequy, q leader
of tle Catls- forces. The young Irish
man looked upon this az almost a piece
of good luck. for the Carlist leader was
am old schoolmate The two friends cele.
brated this meeting after a separation OF
years as festive occasion, and as they
ate supper together and drank toasts TO
old times Zumalacarrequy said:
Your captivity will be brief. my friend.
am just about 20 send of a flag Of truce
20 your general to negotiate an exchange
Of prisoners 50 that you may expect 10
be free tomorrow"
The flag Of truce was sent, but the re-
suit was terribly unexpected. The gener-
al of the Christanos chat was the name
given 10 Isabellas party answered the
Carlist envoy by saying:
81 VIII show you how treat rebels"
and forthwith he had all his Carlist pri-
soners brought out and shot down before
the eyes of the Christanos. and the officer
had no better news than the story OF their
death 20 take back 10 his chief. The
next morning ZumalacarreQuy came into
his tent where his prisoner was break
fasting. He sat down in silence.
What IS the natter" asked O'Donnell.
Have you slept badly, or was your chloe
olate burnt?'
Il am immensely disturbed" was the
answer and he told how the Carlist pri-
soners had been shot and added: II must
make reprisals. My friend. in one hours
time you must be shot no matter how !
feel about H."
ODonnell set down his cup after finish
! ing his chocolate and said:
Yes, that is n matter OF course you
must not distress yourself about e.
would act I'm the same way myself. Now
give me a couple OF cigarettes and writ
ing material. Tor 1 must write a letter.
which / will trouble you TO take care Of
after my execution"
As he was finishing the letter the
guard came 20 take out the prisoners.
ODonneu got up at once. shook hands
with the man who was both mis- friend and
his enemy. lit another cigarette and walk
ed out 20 be shot.-New York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08
THE COCKTAILHABlT.
Attempt ola Young Woman TO Trace a
Connection Between Two City Sights

Connection Between Two City Sights
Two familiar City sights puzzled a
yong woman who SAW them frequently
II was not their mere contemplation chat
set her wondering but the need OF trac-
ing "a connection between them, for she
felt that they must be connected. one
was visible only I'm the morning on the
avenue when lhe nurses ana children are
in control and others are inler.opcrs.
Then" she said 10 a friend who had
heard her discuss the subject before, u
meet on every block these old men stag
gering along unstcadily. leaning on canes
and watched by their attendants. None
Of them seems nearly so old as his tOtter-
ing gait ana feeble manner would indl-
cate. They seem little beyond middle age.
to judge from their faces. But they are
nearly Frustrated with the burden Of
years II their general aspect is any crit
eri0n OF their age. Yet most Of them are
In reality men st.ll young. The rush Of
business down town leaves them with the
children and nurses. creeping along In the
sunshine of the uptown streets and guard
ed by their attendants They are the sad
dest. lOnesOmest objects in the morning
sunshine.
"The other sight that seems 10 have
some relation 10 this pathetic morning
parade Is one that ] see under very diff
fcrant circumstances. When ! see young
men dining with women in the fashion
able restaurants or lunching with them
at the country clubs or other places i'm
which men and women OF the same set
are thrown together / seem 10 see in an
ticipation that solemn procession on the
avenue i'm the mornings. or, at all events.
something that suggests 10 very strongly.
The careless habits OF drinking that one
sees 90 these men. the inevitable prevail
ence OF the cocktail ana the frequency
Of stimulauts seem to me TO hrve some
vague connection with those broken-down
mon end the feeble search FOR air and
sunlight on the avenue. IL what women
see OF mems drinking be only half OF Il.
such a result is easy enough TO under
stand. But IL IS no less trying 10 the wo-
men who are with them 20 feel that this
result may lie at the end OF no great
number OF years. Possibly ] may be
wrong. and there may exist not the
slightest relation between the broken
down men and the cocktails. Possibly Il
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08

Amount OF capital subscribed
Amount capital stock paid up in cash''..'..'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08

John Morgan. and Christina Moon. by
Magnetism. out OF Florence.
Mr. Irven y. Megargee. OF Philadelphia
brought down "A stable OF five horses and
made "A number OF entries at the re-
cent meeting Of the Deep Run Hunt club
In tho classes for hacks and hunters.
His string Included imp. Woodstock.
brown gclding By imp. Dandic Din
mont: Bonnie's Lad. bay gelding, by Bon
ME Australian: Waterford. chestnut
geldlnG. bred I'm Virginia; Chester, chest
nut geldinC by Bonnie Australian, dam
Gilt and the bay selding Foxey, prize
winner I'm the class for heavy weight
hunters az the New York Horse Show
in 1897. From here Mr.. Megargees horses
were shipped TO tho Washington Horse
Show.
A. its annual meeting recently held
az Warrenton. Va, that nourishing and
exceedingly popular organization, the
Warrcnton Hunt Club, the following Of
fcers were elected for the ensuing year:
Mr. r. Ashley Cooper was reelected
president: Mr. g. W. Smith treasurer;
Mr.. =. r. w. Barker secretary, ana
Mr. Frank Barker master OF hounds.
Mr.. George y. Leach. breeder and for
mcr owner Of the fast trotting mare
Grace Hastings. pos. but who Of late
years has been interested in thorough
brcds. has received a trainers license
from the Jockey Club and will train a
stable Of runners al Raleigh, n. c., this
season.
Mir Leach has recently purchased from
tho estate ~ r. s. Tucker. a couple Of
vcarIinp colts. both by Brio. ono out Of
Coutcnta and the other Of jennie Nc
CaTthy.
In the list Of winning sires for 1897 Al
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08
In tho list Of winning slres FOR 1897 Al

qa-ino SON of Add El Kador and famous
,rd Nina bv Boston. is represented 10y
p.rs,rn winner of S. 500, imp. ChdraNus'
ly Oscuro winner Of 81 500; Charna. WIN
,,-- ,f S,05 and Don QuiXote, winner
or 81 as. Jim Gray son of Ten Brooch.
and Alice GRAY. boy Grayline winner Oh
e. ORA. Eolus. the dead son OF imp ~. 'in
iprfon and Fanny Washington uy hl""
ia winner of 4G5. Chic0t winner OF
tict-. EiD winner of $l.23o. and Hood
lrrfend winner of Slil5, knight OF Ei ,,,.
sue SON Of E0ius and Thomasii' 10y
lnuruanot. winner of $5c>', Li9ihrI-' WI
NOR of 50 M5. Knigat of the Garter " -.l
ncr oe 5000. Miss Prm. winner ol E!'',''
Nearest. winner or >Al,'' az" go s.,
,..,D.,. of 81 402: Moreuo, the oead son
W. I,,i,s and Cerisc boy Recreation WIN
NOR of S2.-Z5: Eusmere winner %. $NV,,''
,,t-.lItfo winner of $20s5, and SyDaIIs'
,'-.r,,G, Of 81 900. ST. Saviour. son OF EoIus
Nh war song. by Cabrillo. winner OF
e. as-. yyufuu. son of imp. Auslrd.IaH
ga ir,r pussy. By j. A. Gray, winner oil
e. oto and Bob Clampett winner OF $l.''
(t,1lb.r, son of Wnfuu and Echpuc' by
wicker winner Of loo.
oe tho owner of the grand colt Ira
,..rser the Spirit Of the Times s"y9'
..Xirrinia" Bradley, who varies 'ho -
element OF the turf with the ueqt anu
case OF farm life. IS M the "asi, mt ,o.'
.'.o ,,esfinc with string OF hoises'
49,, ... homo Mr.. Bradley presides over
80, If "a thousand acres, stocked WIN
-,.,,,at hing more than one hundred hedu
20 49, While his loyalty 10 the get
~ rutzen. even 20 the tenth generation
,,',,st ho reeqrded as thing never 10 oe
|',,tt.7 INST now he grows very eh'huS-
t...t. when talking OF his yearlhsS' OF
which he has dozen or more d. 'Ho
farm.
Traverser. who was leased from Robert
Rradlcy by Burn and Waterhouse, mas
during his career at CaioIh M" ..'s VIZ WI,
,,, NON five rich stakes. the CallIoiilla
Tualeslde. value $1,000 10 the
-..i,,,Sr. the Baldwin Handicap, H'lp 10
,,. winner. Ranch del Paso Handicap
so,o a.. me winner: Idssak Stakes value
~, A. inc winner and the Palace Hotel
1rorSicap. value 81 600 10 the winner. The
isst four were al the California Jockey
Cr,h track. lie has also picked up
co,,rie OF purses and third money a
couple Of times in purse events.
c.,o,l Cameron. Fairntosh stud
s,eg,W Y C.. has I'm training at the
20 crounds track. Raleigh. n. c.. with
IA y Black as trainer the following
runners. Governor Burke. en-. C. 4 by
inn. Charaxus. dam Annie c.: Earl Of
Mar. ch. G. 3. by imp. The Jacobite, dam
Tonette. and Lady Laird, ch. +, 4, by imp.
Charaxus. dam Lady Hec.
Robert Bradley had three OF the get OF
the Iron Horse Bitten IN his stable az
washington ana one OF them. The chest
nut gelding Bony Boy, ? dam Sue y, was
started az the recent meeting there and
returned q winner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08
FIGHTING WITH BROKEN LEGS.
How Surgeon Will Mend the Wounded Members Gorno
Tanners SaH.-By H.

IS overwork or inherited weakness or
some other trouble wholly unconnected
with cocktails and such things that has
left them high uptown while other men
OF their age are still active and busy
where life moves az a quicker pace than
It does among the promenades OF the
wealthy babies and their nurses. Doubt
less the men who drink the cocktails
would tell me so IL / ever questioned
them on the subject. But / am too wise
TO ask them about such thing. Would
any girl dare to? That is. IL she ever
again expected 10 have the opportunity
to see them drink cocktails. New York
sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08

justed and I'm a few days ne could be sent
TO the rear. or 90 his home, 90 enjoy the
rest which De has so justly earned while
be secures time 20 complete the cure OF
the broken bone
Thus. I believe. war will be made less
/ horrible in the future than f. has been
in the past because the surgical depart
mcnt will be able TO alleviate much of
the suffering which was formerly una
yOiddble.' LEWIS H. MINER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08
O'DONNELL'S CALM AT DEATH.
FearIessness of One of the Brothers
Who Became Famous in Spain,

In the early part OF this century three
brothers named ODonncll left their ma
tive country. ireland. and went 10 live In
Spain. whore they an had extraordinary
careers. one died in 1866. after he had be-
come the Duke Of Tctu2n. though ne was
better known as General. O'DonncH, he
was one Of the most brilliant military
men Of his time. The youngest brother
was cut of in his youth. but nothing in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08

1t Is said that the National Circuit will
be solid from the opening 10 the close be-
fore very long and that Chairman Mott
has more applications than he knows
what TO do with. There are now about
seventy days OF racing allowed. an aver
ars of more than fifteen days each
month The New York circuit In May
and June. starting May q and finishing
juno Is. win comprise almost as many
days OF racing as thes.s are week days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08

r NAMES INSURANCE COMPANY LTD. OF LIVER
|
ANNUAL STATEMENT ENDING pEcEMBER 81 i|! OF
INSURANCE COMPANY
GoMM0NWEALrH OF VIRGINIA IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08
NEWS OF HORSES
AND HORSEMEN.
The Deep Run Hunt Clubs Spring
Race Meeting,
IT FURNISHED REAL GOOD SPORT
And Was Wei Attended Judge Nor
row I'm E>scX-Mr. Mcgargce's Hun
ters - Winning Series of 1907.
Other Notes Of the Turf

on account Of Indictment weather, tho
opening day OF tho spring meeting Of the
Deep Rum Hunt club was postponed
from Thursday. April &th. to tho follow
irr Saturday. when cloudioss skies,
haImy sunshine and varied programme
attracted gathering OF several thousand
persons ON tho grounds of the club.
THO meeting was conducted under the
fuos OF tho National Hunt and Stcoplc-
chase Association. 60 which Tho club has
applied for membership. Tho stewards
appointed for The meeting were j.. H..
and j. e.. skeleton. John Kerr Branch,
Anderson. y. ~. Savage. ~. G.. Hoatue
Drank w. Christian. and ~ H. Gamctt
served as judges. w. j. Carter starter
and Secretary j.. a. $. Brine. clerk o.,
tnc course.
Long before the hour Fixed FOR The first
event on tho card Co Doe called, the drive
WAYS leading out TO the clubhouse were
alive with o1ulpaecs of various descrlp-
tons including the imposing four-in-
hand mlly-hos. elegant choaches, the
latty taudems and bike wagons. and
hundreds of other turnouts of humber
rr.t.nsious The electric cars and r.
ID Do ID trains also carried ont good
numbers
The high jumping contest arranged for
ra-.es owned bv members of the Deep
-
Itun huh- 'lup OF 'Ii''o ""'''' '' '-
1,.-- .r ofhrr recognized hunt clubs, was
r3 aud r.ro,e5 oufie
iIrl o" ''0 N"'''
SOD interesting affair. There were three
...,... ..,r.r.1 and cacb horse required %
"."' N .'''l
Thc Chestnut geliuc. waterford own
80 f,,.u,5.l,rt,
'' ''
captured first money. d. I. Nho'Is'"
chestnut coid.ne. Folio. by Modoc. son
o, ,.,i,.s SECOND and tho toppv chestnut
re.d.ng. Buck. owned by Mis- E d.
,.... ,..-5
t..i, ....,,
I'' "'''
dash for hack AVID hunters. owned 10y
,..r.rl.- of tine Deep Rum Hunt CLUB.
... t,. ...Ia.r,-
went 10 d. g. ''"..'
NIout.rn. bE Duke oi M"h'I'e'' "". "'
Twinkle. A.eE.s tor}don ace'"u' l.'." 90
third. King PIN also ram IIhr' '' 4-"
Ile Deep Nuu Hunt tluo ,hilI,'l-'
t.l" -Ie.uIe chase. distance ABOUT Two
4 ..ff miles had SIX starters. ana
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08

ACCOUNT OF BONDS UNITED STATES AND OF THIS
STATES AND ALSO OF, BONDS OF
fNc;0RPORATED CITIES THIS STATE AND OF ALL OTHER
RON5S AND SHOCKS OWNED ABSOLUTELY BY THE CO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08

Chairman-s G. SINCLAIR Liverpool
J. kIDMAN Liverpool
Vice-P -
Princi office 81 Wall "
WHERFf; residence lob Main street
August 1880
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-01
FUNERAL OF f. H. HEARTH.

A large crowd Of sorrowing friends
gathered at the First Presbyterian
church yesterday afternoon at O'Clock
to pay the last tribute Of love and es-
TEEN to Frank II. Heartt. The fun
eral services were conducted by DIR.
Eugene Daniel, and the remains were
laid to rest in lakewood cemetery. The
pall-bearers were: Messrs. j. Il. Fer
rail-, T. II. Murray, James |. Johnson,
Van b. Moore Joseph G. Brown and
Robert Simpson, Of Raleigh. DIR. Julian
A. Smith and Dr. John NJ Manning,
of Durham.
A number Of the friends Of the
deceased came down from Durham 10
attend the funeral
The floral offerings were profuse. They
came from friends in Raleigh and Dur
ham.
Mr. Howard Heart. a brother of the
deceased. and a member Of Company /,
First regiment North Carolina volun-
teers. came from Jacksonville 10 attend
the funeral.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-01
CITY ITEMS.

A very important meeting of the Sol
diers' Aid Society is called for this
"wednesday afternoon at o'clock, at
The Supreme court building. The entire
membership is urged to he present
The committee on Army Post will
please meet mt the office Of f. b. Bar
bee, this Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock. Bring your subscription lists,
us this is very important meeting. 1t
is hoped that all the committee will be
on hand.
Judge Shepherd returned Tuesday
from Chapel Hill. Speaking of the all
dress Of Judge II. c. Fuller before the
law class, Judge Shepherd said it was
the best address he ever heard. He
further said that Judge Fuller is the
scholar Of the North Carolina bar. Com
ing from such a high source this is in
deed quite high compliment to Judge
Fuller
On Monday DR.. John c. Kigo, the
able and brilliant president of Trinity
College was in the city looking for Il
Manila hat. He accosted Mayor Russ
and asked him where he could find one.
His honor told him that the only genuine
Manila hats now had the stamp Of
Dewey on them.
The Republican Judicial convention for
the Ninth Judicial district conyenes at
Elkin Thursday, June 3rd. It is
thought that Marsh Mott, the present
incumbent, will be renominated, but he
will have Il small fight on his hands to
secure it. The Democratic convention
has not yet been called. and so far only
one candidate has been brought out-Mr
John l.. Gwalney, u young attorney of
Alexander county.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-01
NEW FURNITURE COMPANY.

The stockholders of the Melville
Furniture Company, of Mebane. n. c.
recently incorporated, met III Raleigh
last night and duly organized by the cleo
ton of the following officers.
President-W Il. White
-President-H. w. Jackson.
Secretary and Treasurer. Samuel
White.
General Managers. A. Hutton.
The following board of directors was
also elected: G. Il. Barbee. of Raleigh
w. H. White and j. $. White, of Me-
bane; Ii. w. Jackson, of Raleigh, and
l.. Puryear, OF Richmond.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-01
COL. BURGWYN IN WASHINGTON

4 telegram from Col w. II. S. Bur
gwyn, of the Second North Carolina
regiment received at camp yesterday.
stated that he had called on General
Corbin of the war department, IN com
pany with Senators Pritchard and But
Ter. and Congressman Skinner, and that
he received much encouragement in his
request for Il complete equipment of the
Second regiment ut an early day. and
before it is ordered to leave Raleigh
New instruments are to be furnished
the band as soon as the leader makes
out a list of the instruments needed.