davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1898-09-10

regarded by some servants in Ireland is
illustrated by an amusing anecdO'e which
was told by a lady in a letter written to a
Dublin newspaper some time ago. A young
country girl called on her in answer to an
advertisement for n general servant. Have
you a reference o. asked the lady-"A
Inference - cxcIaimed the girl in injured
tones. What do | want that for ? Sure,
lis I've got to live with you, and net you
with me - that letter led to the relation
by Il second mistress of the story Of another
laughahle "bull.' Que day her servant
answered a knock at The hall door. who
was it that call d 2" she asked the maid sub
seq"ently.-"lt was a gintleman, ma'am,
lookin' for the wrong house, was the reply.
There is a story told in journalistic circles
in Dublin Of a delightful display Of 'cuteness
by q farmer who called a. one Of the news
paper offices TO have an advertisement iu-
serted. He was informed that tie charges
we've IS. for he first inse' ton, and Is. Cd.
for the second. Faith, thin" snid he. "II4
have it in the second tonne"
Here aIe two comical 'bulls' due TO the
Celt's lightning rapidity of thought lis it
a son or q daughter your sister, Mrs. HeaIy,
has got 2" asked a gentlemen Of one Of his
tenants whom he met on the road.-"The
curse of the crows on me, but l don't know
whether I'm an uncle or al aunt. was the
immediate reply. | was once present at q
review of a Militia regiment in the South of
Ireland, when the SERGEANT major cam mp
and reported to the colonel that all the
ammunition was exhausted. Then sound
Cease firing" roared the commanding Off
Ger. At Killarney every visitor heaIs some
Imaginable stories. Here is one-new and
fresh, 1 think-which l picked up during my
Iast visit to the glorious lakes. A lumber
of boatmen who were quarrrIing about the
division Of tips" INDUCED at the top of
their voices in a good deal of profane Ian
guage. which the marvellous echo re.
praIed verbatim "Arrah. look at that
now, for a schandal," said one Of the party
who was of a pious turn. "Tachin' the poor
harmless echo to curse and sware. "A. b.
C." in the Spectator.
, 1898-09-10
THIEVES CHASED ON LOCOMOTIVE

A gang Of iramps which for nearly a year
mast has terrorised the people of Trenton,
New Jersey, by highway robberies and bur
Charles. has been captured after "a novel chase.
'},om details Of the affair published by the
New York WorLt, it appears that the police
received information that a man belonging to
Trenton had been robbed by the gang at
Coalport, about half a mile beyond the
limits Of the New Jersey city. The police
telephoned to tho Pennsylvania Railroad
officials, and q special locomotive was hnr-
1iedly secured TO carry q posse OF detectives
to Coalport. There were twelve men on the
locomotive, which ran out ut two a. m,
The head light was extinguished, so that
the robbers would be less likely 10 notice it's
approach. In the deep woods just outside
Trenton a number of men were seen running
down the track. The locomotive soon over
took them. The men then ran in behind the
trees and began to open fire with their
revolvers upon the men on the locomotive.
The detectives returnet the fire.
AS soon as the locomotive could be stop
ped the detectives jumped to the ground, and
ran back TO catch the robbers. Only three
of them were captured in that charge. the
rest escaping, firing their r%evolvels back at
their pursuers as they ran. The thlee men
captured we're handcuff d together and sent
back to Trenton on the locomotive. The
detectives continued the chase on foot, and
after another fight succeeded in oveTpOwering
the rest Of the band, which numbered a
dozen in all.-Dally Telegraph.
, 1898-09-10

when she was bt NIGHT home for repairs
Unless we a e misinformpd. she is still ruin.
ming. though under a diFeltnt name.
Another instance Of the raising Of n large
mail steamer which occurs to one is that Of
the Austria. This fine vesauI sank at her
mo brings ia Sydney Harbour. Some Of her
lower dec& ports were injudiciousiy opened
when the ship had. a list on her. The water
rushed in, tie liner heoled over mole and
more, it was impossible TO stop the influx,
md the Austrnl quietly snbSidel to the
bottom Of The harbour. OF course, the rails
ing of the Austral presented fewer Difficult.
ties than usual. AS she mad sustained no
structural damags. She was successfully
Aoated, rnd, af Ell being refitted and cleaned,
WAS again put upon The service between
England and Australia
When, a little more than five years ago,
the British hattlcship Victoria was lost,
after collision With the Camperdnwn, of the
soast of Syria, the Admiralty were urged
TO endeavour to raise her, and some surprise
was manifested that they made no effort to
DO so. The truth was that the obstacle
mentioned above was present in this case.
The water WAS very deep, some 4c0ft or
mulp, aud it was decided that to attempt the
task under such conditions would be to
count failure. Therefore, the Victoria still
lies where she sank, forming a fitting tomb
/ the many gallant men who went down
with her.
The question of The practicebility of lift
ing a snnken craft is largely mixed up with
that Of expense. In most cases it is The
underwriters who lake the business in hand,
and, of course, they first of all consider
whether it will cost them more to raise the
wreck than to pay. the full riok incurred
by them under the policies of insurance.
Hence many a stout ship which, from the
engineering point If view. could have been
j aised, las been left to her fate, because he
outlay would have been too great to make
it a paying concern fol the underwriters.
, 1898-09-10

National Education and signed by these
he read The female teachers were in
S'ructed in plain cooking. They had, in fact,
to 60 through The process Of cooking hem
selves IN turn"
A ciuntrywoman walking through the
streets Of Limerick caught sight of u small
com" displayed rs a gruesome trade sign IN
nm undert"ker'S shop window. ooh, glory
be to God, she exclaimed, lis it possible
that coffin can be intinIed for any hvin'
creature p The owner Of a valuable horse
was very indignant with his ntable-boy for
having allowed the animal. which he had
taken ont for u morning tlot, to take head.
The dtyiI a bit o'me could sthop him, Sir,
for had no spurs.' was the boys ,trnuge
excuse. An amusing story was TOLD me by
" tri'nd who is Il dispensary doctor in ~
hnlon IN the South Of Ireland. One night he
was awakened by i rapping at the front
door OF his residence, and going to The win
dow, saw a labouring man below. Whats
the matter my good fellow ?" he said.-"Iis
mo onld mother that's tuck bad, d%octller.'
replied the man.-'Have sou been long
here O. asked he doctor-"I have thin, yer
honner."-'And why on earth didn't you
ring the night bell ?'-"Sure | was afraid ia
disturb yer homer" was she mans perfectly
sincere reply.
"BuIls" often originate in a misunder-
standing of The meaning Of words OF terms.
A lady asked u widow whether her son was
still in the orphanage in Dublin. "Och, no,
me lady" was tile reply. Sure. he's al
orphan no longer. Hes now workin at II
thiade outside" At all inquest held recent
ly IN Galway concerning the death of u child
under father suspicious circumstances, a
quack doctor, who attended the child. stated
in the course of his evidence that he had
given him ipecacuanha. you might as well
have given the Aurora Borealis', said the
coroner. Now there is one thing an Irish
peasant will not do, and thu is. acknowledge
his ignorance Of any subject. 81 the quaek
doctor returned the prompt + ply 'And
sure, yer homer. that was the very thing |
was goin' to give him next if he hadn't died
Just thin The capacity of the average
Irish mind to rapidly grasp the import of
numbers is also the fruitful source OF bulls"
Every one will remember Charles Keane's
picture Of The stevedore at the hatchway,
shouting down TO the men in the hold
Now thin, how many Of ye is down there %
Five of u~.'-Thin. half Of yes KUN up
directly, cries the stevedore.
The light in which domestic service is
, 1898-09-10
BULLS FROM IRISH PASTURES.
(Daj1y Telegraph, 9Th August.)

In a recent annual report of a benevolent
society having its headquarters in Dublin,
the following delightful sentence occurs
oNotw outstanding the large amount paid by
he society for medical attendance and medi-
cine very few de"ths occurred during the
year." A Cork newspaper published a re-
Dor, Of an open-air political meeting, in
which this paragraph appeared MIR. NJ. A.
Brennan next spoke at much length in his
usual happy style, but from the distance
we were wholly unable TO catch the purpolt
of his remarks"
In a Parliamentary Blue Book, containing
he annual report of tue COMMISSIONER Of
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-11-02

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Save has the
largest sale of any Salve in the world This
fact and its merit has led dishonest people
to attempt to counterfeit it. Look out FOR
the man who attempts to deceive you when
you call for DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
the great pile cure. W. Il. Terrill Il Co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03
Special Dinner, Csc.

Pizzagali, the partisans of Signora An
tinori decided not TO let her sing, and
such riot ensued that quiet could only
be restored by aIresung number of the
spectators.
Scenes and incidents connected with the
hapless battleship Maine extending from
her launching 10 the burial OF her multi
lated crew we're depicted In a series Of
views reproduced on Lubins cinsograph
IN a Philadelphia theatre last week.
Cheers were provoked by the first scenes.
and tremendous enthusiasm was aroused
when "Old Glory" was displayed.
The necessity for a law to protect the
members OF travelling companies from
INSCRIPTIONS managers Is again demon
strated by the conduct OF Junlus Howe
toward the miss Philadelphia" Com
pany. BY ali means let Us have a law
which viii compel a manager to give am
pie security for their protection before
ne takes them 10 Seattle or Dawson City
and leaves them destitute.-The Lounger
a. o. G. Duffy in Philadelphia Press.
How many people in Salt Lake rec
ognize In the beautiful soprano OF last
night the young singer who for a full
season appeared al our Lyceum Theatre
at 25-cent prices. FIVE years ago? When
w. Is. Day conducted THE Lyceum' he
Installed a popular-priced opera company
OF which Rose sothern was leading lady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03

Miss Sothern was none other than Alice
Nielsen. the meteor Of the present Bos-
tonian company.-Salt Lake Tribune.
An "Uncle Toms Cabin without blood
hounds. without a slave auction and de-
void of several characters who figured
in the original play, was presented In
FIVE acts at Philadelphia last week Har-
kns and Barbours dramatization follows
closely Harriet Beecher stoves story.
Senator Bird and his wife. and Uncle jim
Wilson are new roles that play an import
ant part In the production. The first act
occurs In Uncle Toms cabin. and, In the
second. the home of Senator Bird Is the
refuge for George and Eliza Here Uncle
Jim Wilson purchases the freedom of the
Harrises.
The news that Paul Dunbar, James
Whitcomb Riley and Wil Cook. OF Wash
ington. are writing q negro comic opera
Ia interesting. Mr.. Dunbar. In speaking
OF this matter, said: Il want to have
the opera played entirely by colored sing
ers. The heroine rs the daughter o. a
waiter who has become rich from tho
tips which he has received at a winter
hotel In 81. Augustine. The first act
takes place IN the courtyard OF the ho-
tel, and the other Is laid In Thompson
street. where the heroine meets an Afri-
can King, who Is travelling incognito."
Dunhas v . nero. Harry L. FrAeman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03

Fitzhugh Lee, transmitted by you. were
read before II. Il. Lee Camp. No. ], e.
", at their meeting held last night and
I was instructed to convey to Lincoln
Post. No. IL. q. a. r., the high appre-
citation Of this Camp for the kind and
complimentary terms In which they speak
OF General kitzhugh Lee.
To US who knew and served with him
thi sfaithful and efficient performance OF
duty by General Lee. hts calm and disui-
fed bearing under the trying circum-
stances which have and continue 10 sur
round him and his intelligent conception
OF duty which he has so well performed
was only what We expected and knew
would come TO pass whenever the neces-
sity arose or occasion required. For IA
soldier or citizen, Executive OF the stare
OF Virginia or the Nations accreditsd
representative to foreign post. ne mas
fully measured up TO every claim OF ms
friends and proven himself equal 10 every
occasion. =.
II Is therefore with feelings OF grau-
fcation and pride and with great pleas
ure that II. E. Lee Camp. No. !. G. W.
have read the expressions or approval OF
and confidence In General Fftzhu9h Leo
contained In the eloquent resolutions
passed by Lincoln Post, No. IL. G. a. n
And In appreciation OF the same we nave
caused than 10 be fransnrihsa npo1 me
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03

OF Cleveland, is called a "colored Wag-
ner" lie has had an opera produced,
and Is writing four more.
Giacoma Puccini, composer OF la Vie
de Boheme" etc, went a few days ago
TO Paris, where he sought out Sardon and
PLAYED him all the first act OF his opera
Ia Tosca." What made the deepest i'm
preston on him was the finale with the
majestic pomp OF the ''Ts Deum" in the
great cathedral the clashing of the bells
and the laundering of the cannon. Into
the second act, the librettist has con-
densed the two torture scenes and the
death of Scarpia. Ppccini Is at work also
on a grand lyric tragedy In five acts, en-
titled Marie Antoinette." and the action
begins at the palace of the Trianon and
follows the unhappy Queen TO the scat
fold. The opera has twenty-three roles.
Not long ago the writer asked David
Belasco point blank: what is the great
est acting play that ever was written"
Camille" said the dramatist prompt
ly. "'Camile is the greatest acting play
that ever was and probably ever will be
written" He Is right The most human
heroine that ever stepped on the boards
Is marguerite Gauthier. The audience
fcrEets that Camille In a courtesan-for-
gets everything except that the entire
drama shows no more eloquent ulustra~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03
Crockery Department.

We cali special attention TO our fms
nne OF Dinner and Tea Sets. Our
prices are the lowest.
Maddocks' Fine Porcelain Dinner Sets
100 pieces. nice shape and decorations.
S495
Full English Porcelain Dinner Sets. ia
pieces. including Soup Tureen. mics
shape aud fine decorations, speciah
Fine Porcelain Dinner Sets, 100 pieces
elegant shape, richly filled In and gold
hned decorations, 1886.
Fine English Porcelain Dinner Sets. III
pieces, rich under glaze decorations
gold lined. special. Sl3 20.
ENTRA-Finest Porcelain Dinner Sets.
100 pieces, OF the popular flown. blue
decoration. gold lined. regular price,
500 at $3.50.
Carlsbad China Dinner Sets, 100 pieces.
including tureen. best shape and rich
floral decoration. regular price SIS. cur
price Sl2 so
Our assortment OF higher grade sets Is
the best and cheapest In the city:
Porcelain Tea Sets. SO pieces nice shapd
and nicely decorated special s25
Same sets. filled in color decorationss
gold lined. at s325.
EXTRA-Carlsbad China Tea Sets. So
pieces, nice shane. nicely decorated,
worth 81. at Sig5.
Toilet Sets. full 10 pieces. elegant rich
decorations, good shape. sold regular
$3.50 special s2i9.
100 dozen Cups aud SaucerS, white por~
ceiain. half dozen. PC.
100 dozen Plates all sizes. each &c.
Large Size Decorated Pitchers. regular
DC az 15c.
Highly Decorated China Cups and sau-
GERS. regular i5c., at 9c.
China Berry and Dessert Plates. decor
ated Sc.
Assortment OF Fine Bisque Figures.
worth &c. at 19c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03
Extra Special.

Two special lots OF large Water Ket-
ties. one solid copper. nickel plated;
the other heavy planished tin, with
copper bottom. sold regularly at i5c.,
our price for this lot only I9c
IS dozen Highly Decorated Tea and COT
fee Canisters, sold regularly at l0c.. CTR
price &c.
Large Size Dish Pans. regular price iSc..
at &c.
Large Size Bread Raiscrs. with patent
ventilated covers. regular price Csc.
at l3c.
silvers Patent Steam Cookers. four
compartments, special for this sale.
Sl.l5.
silvers Patent Potato and Vegetable
Washers regular PC. at llc.
Bread Pans, medium size. &c.
Extra-One Gallon oil Cans. glass. with
tin protectors. special. l0c.
Dust Pans. full Size. nicely Japanned,
&c
Cuspadors. good size. nicely Japanned.
at Sc
Foot Tubs. large size. nicely Japanned.
at l2c.
Chamber Pals. large size. Japanned. lie.
Large Size Galvanized Iron Wash Tubs.
regular Soc, mt f7c.
Large Size Dippors. &c.
Large Size Soup Strainers. Sc.
Large Size Coffee and Tea Strainers. PC.
Large Size Graters. wood handle 80.
Large Size Cullenders. for cleaning veg
etables. SC
Large Size Dish Kettles, 10c.
Spice Boxes. largo box with six small
Caniefors inside n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03
Two Great Specials.

50 dozen Sauce Pans and Covers. and
2-quart size, sold regularly at 20 and
3Jc., our price lec.
60 dozen Sauce Pans, and Cover. 3, 7,
and 5-Quart regular prices from Sc.
10 60c, our price. zoe.
Tipped Sauce Pans. l-olart. regular lac-
our price &c.
price, 25c., at l2c.
Large size Water Pals, regular price
Soc, ut 19c.
Large Size Chamber Pals, with covers.
regular price 75c. at Sc
Large Size Wash Basin. regular price
ISc., at &c.
Large Size Pudding Pans. regular price
15c, at SC.
Preserving Kettles and 4-guart size,
regular price Csc and 30c.. at i2c.
Salt Boxes, with covers. regular price,
45c., at l9c
Large Size Chambers, regular price. t5c..
az 2lc.
Large Size Pie Plates. regular price Ioc.
at Sc.
Rice Boilers, good size, regular price 45c.
at Csc.
Square Bread Pans. regular price, lOc..
at &c.
Skimmers, Ladies'. Candle Sticks. Pep
per Dredgers, worth from 10 TO l1c''
all at &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03

ton Of a womans love for a man. Any
body who can write second Camille,
may earn a million dollars. The County
Fair" took In $4,000. THE Old Home
stead" earned $4,000. Neither lived ten
years ia Dame aux Camelias' has
survived two score years. and Is still act
ed I'm every language.-Hillary Bell In
New York Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03
Black and COlored Dress Goods.

A remarkable purchase last
Tuesday by our New York buyer
will make Dress Goods selling this
week of a phenomenal character.
56-inch beautifully Sponged Yarn
Suitings, all pure wool, gray and
tan mixtures, a splendid fabric
for cycling aud tailor-made gowns,
sells readily at a dollar. this to go
at soc. the yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03
THEATRICAL
NOTES.

Jean De RcsZke owns % nurses
"Iast Lynne" Is touring Scotland.
1oro Drew hae a 6-year-old daughter
Go Won co Mohawk Is worth slgV'vOo
Milton AbOrn has written the hDreslo
Mapci1ellis Hero and Lsander" vas
recently sung "a Rome s...,,.,oa
Florence 81 Johns illness has developed
into quick consumption ,,. -
Eilen Terry and sir Henry Irving are
scarcely on speaking terms.
After a while Mis Fiske viii play Dau-
dets "sapho" aud Lady Macpelh'
Patti and Nicolini never sat down 70
dinner even when alone Except IN fun
dress and Patu had coz toilets.
Augusta Mack. or. the Mn' de CT s'n'd
ensuppe" was acted IN New YORK on
Thursday last by an italian company
In London the chorus girls are expect
g. 10 yswn. smile a; acqnaintances real
or imaginary in the audience, or TAX In
animated fashion 10 one another.
Al the last performance OF Ia Gio-
Eonda," In Azarrn- Italy. sung by slgnora
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03
Enane1led Ware.

200 cases OF good quality Enamelled
Ware, from last weeks great auction
sale In New York.
Coffee and Tea Pots, and , quart size.
sold regularly at 80 and 45c.. for this
sale, l2c.
Same, and 5-quart sizes. sold regularly
at s. and 65c., for this sale, iic;
Large Size Dish Pans, regular price Soc.,
for this sale, l5c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03

Wood salt Boxes, &c.
hardwood Towel Arms. &c.
Towel Rings oak aud walnut, &c.
Large Size chopping Bowls. maple, %
Potato Washers. &c.
Rolling rms. &c.
Tooth Picks. large box. &c.
Nest OF Boxes, In nest, z6c. SIT
Wood Comb Cases, &c.
Sink Brooms. ic
Cork Screws, &c.
Clothes Brushes. good quality. Toe.
Shoe Brushes. good quality. yc.
Stove brushes. good quality. &c. a.
busting Brushes good quality, &c.
Scrubbfng Brushes. &c.
Whisk Broom. SC.
Knife Boxes. felt lined, 10.
Glass Lemon Squeezers. sc.
Wood Lemon SQueezers, &c.
lockwood Salad sets. &c.
lockwood Mustard Spoons, &c.
Cake Turner's. &c.
Dover Egg Beaters. sc.
Mouye Traps. holes, &c.
CAIN Pot Cleaners. &c.
Stove Llfters. &c.
Sad Iron Stands. &c.
Tacks. all sizes &c.
Cup Strainers. &c.
Chopping Knives, 30.
Shoe Hacking, large box. Sc
Putt Pomade. &c.
Putt Liquor. large tin. &c. =
Stove Hacking. for &C..
Bath Brick. for cleaning Knives, &c
Persian Insect Powder. SC.
Dssenfecting Powder. &c.
Oriental Carpet Cleaner. preserves ana
brIghtens the colors OF carpets, rugs
etc. restores their original color. l9c.
Best Steel Face Smoothing Iron, any
size i5c.
Large Size Fish Turner's. SC.
Toilet Paper. good size roll. &c.
Toilet PAPER, sheet. for sc.
Carpet Reaters. &C.
Fancy Work Baskets. &c.
Fancy Paper Waste Baskets &c.
Lunch Baskets. l0c.
Laundry Baskets, large size. with ham
die e5c a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03
Tinware.

Special Large Size Wash Boilers, heavy
tin metallic bottom, regular price, COO.
al 2Jc.
Toilet Sets. nicely Japanned and gold
stripes, extra large size. set consists
of foot tub. slop jars. and water car
rier, regular price CSC. our price 49c.
Bread Boxes, large size (no cot down
size), nicely Japanned and stenciled.
regular price 35c., at lie.
Tipped Sauce Pans. stamped TIN, good
size. special &c.
Patent Rotary Flour Sieve, regular
price l2c. at o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03
Glassware.

100 dozen Crystal Water Tumblers, doA
l5c.
Glass Dishes. medium size different
shapes. SC.
Assortment of Imitation Cut Glass Ia
BILE Vases. Berry Dishes Fruit Dishes.
Cake Stands. Water Bottles, Ocean.
ters, Celery Dishes. etc. etc, worth
from Soc. TO 75c., oil at 100.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03
BEWARE OF oINTMENTs FOR CA.
TARRH THAT CONTAIN DIER
(1URY

as mercury win surely destroy the sense
OF smell ana completely dersnge the whole
system when entering, II through the
mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians. as the damage
they will do is tenfold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halra
catarr'. Cure. manufactured by y. i.
Cheney & Co., Toledo. o.. contains ~
mercury. ard Is taken Internally. actin9
directly upon the blood and mucous aus
faces OF the syssem. In buying Ha'fo
cafarrh Cure be sure you get the Eon,
uine. II is taken informally. and n1a1a
In Toledo. o.. by r. j. Cheney q Co. Te9>
timonials free.
Sold BY druggists. price 75c per hef11k
Hairs Family Pins are The fsel X
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03
Sale of Housefu'nishingS.

There's an mentioned here that you not find on sale At
the advertised price, limit buying regarding time o.
quantity ample everything told beowa on display
with large price figures.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03
CAMP TO THE POST.
The G. A II. Resolutions Concerning
Lee Gratefully Acknowledged.

In accordance with the instructions OF
Lee Camp, the following acknowledge
ment has been made OF the resolutions
from Lincoln Post. G. A. r.. OF Newark.
N. j.. concerning consul-Generai Fitz'
Lee:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03
Headquarters

r. e. Lee Camp, No. 4. G. W.
Richmond. Va. April :. lssS.
Adjutant O. Il. Clifford Lincoln fosh M
II, @. A. r.. Newark. n. j.:
pear S,r,-.rhe resolutions OF Lincoln
Post. No. II. @. A. r., Newark. N. j..
complimentary "a our comrade General