davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17

ing that the existing conditions were not
of their own choice.
1t was announced that the Woman's
| Home Missionary Society had arranged to
send two deRconesses to Porto Rico as soon
as the church began It's work there.
After further discussion a resolution was
adopted appropriating $4,000 for the work
in Porto Rico. A demonstration of APP
pause greeted the announcement of this
action. and the entire audience Joined In
singing MY Country, 'Tislof Thee"
Appropriation Made.
The appropriations for work among for
eign-speaking peoples in this country made
during the morning session were as fol-
lows:
German-California, So $40; central. 81 700;
Chicago, $1,000; east. $500, north Pacific,
81 G33: northern. $1,000: northwest So $50:
ST. Loms. S3,375; southern, $3.50; west,
st, 900. Total, S42,3lS.
French--Gulf mission, $500; New England.
$500; New Hampshire, $3.50; Rock River,
81 300. Total 81 $50.
Spanish-New Mexico (Spanish), Sl1 800:
New Mexico Spanish, for schools. 1000:
St. John River. $3.50; southern California,
5000. Total. s14.s50.
Chinese - California. $1,000: New York
81 900; southern California 81 900 Total,
$4,000.
AppOrtionment of Funds.
At the session yesterday afternoon the
consideration of appropriations for mission
work was continued, and the following APP
portonment was made:
Colored work, mostly IN the south-At-
lanta 81 200; central Alabama 50 464; CEN
tral Missouri. $500; Delaware. 81, 500: east
Tennessee. s1,971; Florida, POO; Licking
s., 365; Little Rock. $1,000: Louisiana SS641 ::
Mississippi, $1,000; North Carolina 81, 900;
Savannah. $1,Go0; South Carolina, IS, $50;
Tennessee. $500; Texas, $4,000: Upper
90
Texas 81 900; total, $4G,16
Non English speaking-Welsh - Northern
New York, $3.50: Philadelphia, s39i: Rock
River, $3.50; Wisconsin, 5000: wyoming,
S295: total, 81 100.
All appropriations for Welsh work at dis
posal of presiding bishop.
Swedish-Austin. s1.321: California, 81 900;
England Southern. si,6to: New York,
81, 900; New York East So. 700: Northern
Swedish tof which $500 Is available at
once. 5000; Puget sound. ST. 600: Western
Swedish. S4.622; Wilmington. $3.50; total
S31. 2a5.
President and Mrs. Mckinley entertained
me~lbers of the committee at a reception
at the White House last evening.
Notes of interest
Mass meetings will be held at Foundry,
Metropolitan and Trinity Churches this
evening. AT Foundry Bishop Bowman will
preside, and Bishops Fowler and Thoburn
and Rev, ]. j. Walker will speak. At Net
ropolitan Bishop Merrill will preside. and
addresses will be delivered by Bishop
Andrews and DR.. A. ]. Palmer At Trinity
Bishop Goodsell will preside and Dr. A. g.
Leonard make an address. At Mt Zion
Bishop Fitzgerald will preside and adj
dre sses Will be made by Bishops Waldron
and Mallalieu.
A mass meeting, under the auspices Of
the Womans Foreign Missionary Society
VIII be held in the Metropolitan Church, Az
and streets northwest, Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Bishop McCabe is to speak
and addresses are expected from Bishops
Warren and Walden and Rev. s. L. Bald
win, d. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17
CLOt Di.
Moderate Temperature Tonight and
Sutnrday

moderate Temperature Tonight and
saturday.
Forecast till pm. Saturday-For the
District of CoInrhfa DeI.vara NarvI.nd
49,, l,a,'1s, -.
stn ,enInera,,,-a toniobt MA s.,rraa,,
fresh easterlv winds
Weather conditions and general forecast
The disturbance which occlIpied the INNER
Missouri valley Thursday morning is now
central north Of Minnesota. with lowest re-
ported barometric pressure, % 40 inches at
Winnipeg
Scattered show ers have occurred In the
states of the middle and Inner Nississinni
and Missouri valleys, and rain has fallen
in areas in the Pacific coast states, and
over the middle nIateau region
The temperature is 20 degrees to % de-
midd, and n ,re J% ss5is anfr%gG i, IN t9
The u,aStarn IaLo ..or,n,, ~ t. 90 , 90
10 on 49,, - -, Gu - Az oeS
~, $500 80 oiiT hoi ma n$ III nor 'heIh
a Gu ,,o oi iiei II NJ" 81 A. WIN
tn orthreS+sr at o<oi nm
-, NJ Iioi ~ ~, IA uIatui pdHce WIN urlit
$500 O. 80 1 ,I tic heAl thlItg -sLA
will cause high southerly winds and rain
over the great lakes and the Ohio valley
oilish', anu increasing east 10 s"olheast
"lhus anu ram over the Atlantlc coast
Along me so,1b a,ian,ic cnaet ~ Df,,f1,
VIII be fresh from east
Storm sleHdls are ulSpIayed on the great
Iakss. except on Lake ontario.
AuSlSofy MESSAGES nave oeeh sent 10
erI1 winds viii sniff ,ori,bt }n son,barI,,
and saturday to southwester4y.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours
The fo,,ou,,re, ryere tha -aaai,,,s - ,,o
.ba, o,,ata - ta- -e 20. ~ 80 . . VI tiie
fr i,,a a. tiit meaIer
at pm yesterday:
40, ~ mtdnghf ing" "a ~ NoyaI ph - "a
m a. y ~ ~, - oo- 49, % :,
N,x;r,n,, - ~. . , - $780,, go et ~
irnI1n1 a. ~ Nn,.e,o,er ~ i' iiii'-
i'iLH'i- az - d'iii- -NONClhDei IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FANCY VESTS IN FAVOR,

FANCY VESTS IN FAVOR,
Eye-y reason why you
DIN For MEE should d Fancy Vest
Nv t'snr WI anA nuuo why you should
not They are worn 10y
20 @ OFF, .a.'& ieos '1$s:.za" ssi q!
per cent Is your opportu-
Dan Fer Q1EE nifty 10 buy or two.
GU Cent ~ Exquisite colorings See
them.
p. T. GIall, T sai''psse'' 13th& r.
nr17-fii
"R % b b yer Brow mics. :"
Cutrst rubber toys ever invented for the baby.
Holmes & Co., ~ NH"s s.s Goods st.
oc1G3nr.6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17
ye-Poulier Caught.

Mr. a b. COPIES ght fine black bass
yesterday afternoon at O'Clock. while fish,
ing just off Sycamore Island. The fish had
small mouth, and weighed exactly five
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17

Today-Low tide, 1:4S am and 80 m.
high tide, 7:3s a. m. and 7:57 pm.
TomOrrow-Low tide. 2:32 am. and "a
m: high tide S:27 am and S:44 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17
Records for Tventy-FOur Hours.
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition of water No
vember IL at a.m.-Cireat Fails, temper
AZURE, ~; condition. 81. Receiving reser-
voir-Temperatur IS: condition at north
connection. 36: condition at south connec-
ton, SO. Distributing acknowledgements
ture, 40 condition at intuent gate house,
80. effluent gate house. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17

Tide Table.

The Baltimore and Ohio agent at Har
per's Ferry reports both rivers as beint
clear ct that point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17
The Sun and Moon

Today-Sun rises, GAS am; sun sets. 40
pm
Moon rises, 4:49 pm; fun moon, 5:1s am.
today.
Tomorrow-Sun rises $40 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17
FINANCIAL.

Money attracts other
money 10 IT. Start u
bank account and see
how the amount will
grow. Make your de-
posits with us sums
Of from 81 up are
taken TO start an ac-
count Ply per cent is
paid upon savings de
pusits and 3 per cent
upon certificates Of de-
pOsit. Commercial ac-
counts handled.
1922 F ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17
The City Light

Gas lamps all lighted by 5:23 pm: extin-
gushing begun go m. The lighting
is begun one hour before the time named.
Arc lamps lighted at sos pm; extin-
gu'shed at 6:1O am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17
Has No Information.


Mr. Warner Stutler, the superintendent Of
the STRENGTHENING department of the Dis
trict, Is confined to his home by illness, but
1t was stated at his office today that moth
ing is known there of the strike beyond the
statement Of the inspectors that but thirty
six of the 165 men employed by Messrs
Daggett & Dugan, the contractors, went
are engaged in the territory north of NJ
street, in the northwestern section of the
city. 1t was stated by the STRENGTHENING
check for 1925 yesterday, the sum repre-
sentirg, they stated, the amount of their
pay roll. AS to the claim of some of the
men that they refused to go to work today
because one days pay was withheld from
them, the street-cleaning department knows
nothing officially, although the department
has been informed. The contractors
will, of course, be paid only for the amount
of work done by them today and it is I'M
derstood that unless they are prepared TO
go ahead tomorrow morning with the whole
charge the amount expended against the
bond given by the contractors.
Mr.. Daggett was at the District building
this afternoon and stated that he and Mr.
Dugan will arrange during the day to Sc
cure sufficient number Of men to replace
all who may refuse TO go to work tomor-
row morning. He claimed that he and his
partner are losing six hundred to seven
hundred dollars month on their contract
the new contract commenced to run. He
asserted that the men have no real grie-
VanceS and made no complaint when they
were paid off yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17
Superior Printing

Costs little more thar ordinary work but Is
much more effective that it is really extra,
gance to have any but the best. Our up~to-date
Ideas and facilities your service without
extra charge
BYRON S. ADAMS.
The Model Printery. 5I2 Ilth st.
nolS-2tl4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17

The Stars special London correspondent
says that the English have realized for
some time back that their present war
is no trifiing matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FFICE OF THE METROPOLITAN RAILROAD
COMPANY


WASHINGTON. r.. November y. 1893
Notice : hereby given that The books II the
company fer The transfer 10. >esi's r.. Cert iii
Gates II Indebtedness. viii hv r.osed from No
VENEER ~ ~ ~. inclusive,
JAS Is. LACkFN. Secretary.
no11 - 20 - y gSSso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17

saturday.
Forecast till S pm. Saturday-For the
District Of Columbia, Delaware Maryland
and Virginia, cloudy weather, with moder-
ate temperature tonight and Saturday
fresh easterly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17
JNO. F. WILKINS,

THERE WILL BE GAY TIMES THIS WINTER.
and Dress Suits Will have lots Of Have
yon one? Even II you have. better let make
YOU another in the style. TnankSsy wing
starts the social be quick in giving
your measure. Fit pay
J. FRED GATCIiEL Tailor 6O4 18Th nO16-rf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-19
Der I

The Washington District school
Board met in Its September session last
night in the Council Chamber. The
chairman, Mr.. Dallas Williams. pre-.
sided, the following members being
present: Messre. VIM. Till olson. Frank
Portlock; and Capt. NJ. C. Keeling
Miss Sue Parker. Mrs. d. "A. Grayee
ana MISS Maggie Borden were appoint.
ed. substitutes for. the district, .They
are to be numbered In the order OF their
election and appointed to fill vacancies.
should any occur, in accordance there
with. me matter of having an exces-
siVe number Of students in the first
primary department., under the super
vision of Miss Mamie Pierce, was dis
cussed. There are 1928 scholars In 4 his
department to be taught alternately.
The matter was adjusted by electine
Miss Maggie Borden, of South Norfolk.
as an assistant in the first primary
grade at salary of $50 per month.
The salaries of Miss Mary Wood. the
first assistant, was raised from $40 to
SAC, and Miss Mamie Pierce, first pri-
mary, from $35 to $40. 5E
A number of bills for labor and ma
terial were allowed.
The consideration Of purchasing two
of Prof. Munson's music charts, one for
the Berkeley and the other for the South
| Norfolk graded schools was deferred
until the next meeting Of the board
| Adjourned.
Rev R. NJ. Chandler preached sun
day night on the subject, Love" His
text was taken from. Gal. 5:22-'The
Fruit of the Spirit is Love"
See the dissolution ad. In this issue
OF Deans &c Gordon, the furniture Arm
on Liberty and Seventh streets.
Messrs. Avian Saunders and Jesse
Sawyer, OF Elizabeth City, n. C., are
the guests of Mr.. E. A. Wingfield. on
Main street.
Miss Lizzie Kline is quite sick at her
home on Pine street.
| The Pythians will hold very import
| ant meeting ut their hall tonight. II
is requested that all the members be
| present
Mr.. Geo. Blanchard is rallying from
an attack of hemorrhagic fever.
| Miss Minnie Tilley will reopen her
| private school Thursday, September the
2lst inst.
Mrs. ]. S. Whitworth, who has been
quite Ill at her home on Pearl street
was somewhat improved yesterday.
Messrs. w. B. Dougherty and w. L.
Berkeley left yesterday afternoon fol
Baltimore on business.
Mr.. Geo. T .Tilley has purchased q
couple of lots in the Phillips tract or
| Chesapeake avenue, South Norfolk. or
which to build a handsome residence.
Mrs. r. A. Graves is convalescing.
Mrs. NJ. e. Scarborough Is quite sicl
at her home on Second street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-19
+. r Z: Z: :
Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. b.
a Cure for Blood ana skin Discaues.
Eczema. PimpIea, scofuIm,
Btood Poison, Cancer.

II yon have tried sarsaparilla. patent
medicines, and doctored. and still have
eruptions OF the skin, painful sores on
hands. arms or legs itching sensation,
irritating skin troubles. eczema, scrofu,a.
ulcers, contagious blood poison fever
sores. boils, rheumatism, catarrh. face
covered with little sores. cancer or any
because b. b. B.-Botanic Blood BalmM.s
made for just such cases. and 1t cures TO
stay cured. those stubborn blood diseases
that other milder medicines fail even 10
fenefit. All above named troubles are
evidence OF bad diseased blood in the
body. and b. B. B. cures because it forces
all the poison or impur.ty or blood
humors out OF the body. bones and entire
system. To remove all doubt OF its power
TO cure VIC will send to any sufferer a
sample bottle of j. b. Il. absolutely free.
3D. %. B. Is an old, well-tried remedy.
hence We know that 1t cures to stay
cured. for the people cured by B. B. q.
from all blood Impurities.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-19
[ \ \ J; ] ECO !
'AI5i.Hi4unter'sS Coon Skin { Head G ear
Mistaken For a Squirrel.
Two Rurslars 9 { IN eidss Forty --ss..si va
M icrlons II =. Eng OF and Fred erlcA
Nyardoto a ppenriat Opera ii onae
Southampton Court ccnvones.
Especial to 9VirginiIan-pilot.,

:
Suffolk, Va Sept. 1s.-Hezzie Smith
and 1ll!I Charlie 10 Rlx went squirrel hunting.
s ana Sif Smith had had a good gun Rlx
might nov, have been CORPSE instead
of Of 4 living man with his head and neck
full llI Eof. holes: The men live in South
ampton county. near Pope.
4 Saturday afternoon they went squir-
re-. + ting, but not together. Both
We're on he still hunt and were after
a squirrel they heard chewing nuts UP
a big hickory tree. Neither hunter
twassaware of the others presence. Rix's
iheadSgear3 WAS the cause OF his undoins.
He wore; q coon-slSin cap. with two
squirrel tails sticking out the top like
feathers in a woman's hat. Smith saw
the squirrel tails through the bushes
and cut loose with his gun.
* ItiX yelled. Fourteen shot had pierced
him around the head. DR.. Applewhite
was summoned. and picked out all the
lead but two pieces. To-day Rix waa
suffering acuteiy. but he will probably
recover. Smith was not arrested.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-19
FROW VIRGINIA. AlDH BHRKIEY LOCAL m
again the first Sunday in October and
tho church should be congratulated, on
getting his services even ste,nporarlly.

tho church should be CONGRATULATED on
getting his services even temporarily.
55 PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
~ Public school No. / opened to-day
with 34S pupils. That was the largest
number ever present at this school on
the first day Of the term.
Public school No. starts with q?
pupils
FROM SHOT OR POISON:
& Billie AfcLin, OF Southampton, met q
load of gun shot in O watermelon patch.
and now Belle Is dead. 1t was another
mans melon patch. The. man who used
the gun didn't know who Billie was
when he shot.
For q day or two afterwards Billie's
people reported him Ill. but no doctor
was summoned. and he died myster-
ieusly. The family said Billie had been
poisoned Others say 1t was the re-
suit of shot holes.
REORGANIZING GIRL CLUBS.
The young womens clubs which dis
banded during summer are now re-
organizing for winter improvement and
amusement.
The Gard Club will meet at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs a.
Woolford. No. 100 Main street. All old
members are asked to come: refresh
mcnts.
The Literary Club Will come together
st 4:3o O'Clock Wednesday afternoon
with Miss Katherine B. Holiday. at
Holiday and Bank streets. A full at
tendance is desired.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-19
roKT NEWS.
BIG SHIPMENT OF CATTLE To
n. Europe.

EUROPE.
Newport News, Va, Sept 1S.-The
steamship Rapidan, of the Ches-
apeake & Ohio Railroad. left Newport
News yesterday morning, having on
board besides her general cargo 3Ss
exceptionally fine Kentucky cattle,
shipped by Nelson & Morris on their
own account, for Liverpool.
Thee steamship Shenandoah OF the
same line. with a load of $50 cattle,
will sail for Liverpool on Wednesday,
The steamship Knight, Errant, of the
Furness line, has been chartered by the
Chesapeake e. Ohio Railroad to be add
ed to Its regular fleet She will carry
about 400 cattle on each trip.
The steamship Samoa is under char
ter by the same company, and will
be used on the same trade.
The outlook for cattle shipments from
Virginia is exceedingly bright.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-19
A SpI,stn Lancaster.
Special to Vlrglnian-Pllot.)

tSpecIaI TO VIrgInian-PIlot.)
Richmond, Va. Sept. 1s-Five hun
dred Democrats held a mass-meeting at
Lancaster Court House to-day to re.
organize the party. The meeting split
In two on a motion to elect district
committeeman. One faction, number
Ing 1884, ratified the nomination of
Thomas Plnckard. endorsed Senator
Martin and re- elected w. Med. Lee
county chairman. The other faction.
numbering 1870, elected A. A. Moory to
a like position.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-19

ISSUES A CONSERVATIVE AND
PATRIOTIC ADDRESS.
tBy Telegraph to iVirginian- Pllot.)
Havana. Sept. 1s.-The Cuban Ma
tlonal League. in combination with the
Cuban National party, will issue to-
morrow n proclamation along the fol-
lowing lines:
Fellow Patriots:
Union and concord are absolutely
necessary. 1t Is most important to re-
member that there is some one watch
ing carefully what we do It is most
important to remember that there are
elements among US perpetually striving
TO bring to life whatever could injure
Cuban prestige and weaken the argu-
ments OF those who contend that the
Cubans are able to govern themselves.
Never forget that 1t is the aim OF such
enemies of. our national life to prove
that we need a master.
The time has arrived for actIon-for
the action of party willing to be
Judged by results. Honor, dignity,
decorum and eXpediency demand that
passion should be drowned, and all
forms of self-seeking put aside. The
time has arrived when every man
should occupy the position he is best
fitted for by capacity or experience.
The basis of our party is to realize the
purpose of the revolution by obtaining
absolute independence and the constitu-
ton of r. republic under democratic
government, with ample! decentraliza-
ton with respect to-, the provinces.
leaving to them the management of
their own affairs, subject to a central
control.
1T Is above all necessary to keep
alive the personality OF Cuba until these
ends are attained, and the best means
is the union of Cubans In an endeayor.
with the help of the Intervening gov
eminent to reorganize the country and
TO secure the PRONUNCIATION or laws
needed to put an end to the existing
confusion and the anarchy that is now
devouring Cuba. Our proposals would
leave all associated with us at liberty
to join any political party whose pro-
gram is not hostile to the foregoing de-
claration OF principles and to the ef-
forts OF OUR combined organization"
TICKET NOMINATED.
The Executive Committees dominates
the following ticket to be elected at the
next general meeting as provincial off,
GERS:
Observation-Disclosures Cisneros.
Vice Presidents-Generals Maya Red
riguez, Lacret and Pierra.
Secretaries-Senors Godezo and Coro,
nado.
Treasurer-Senor Bernal
At memorial meeting held last
night in Bejucal, after the elimination
OF the remains OF General Antonio
Maceo and Francisco Gomez, several
members OF the revolutionary party
spoke strongly in favor of General
MnXimo Gomez as the leader of the
Cubans In recognizing the country.
GOMEZ TURNED DOWN.
General Pierra. however, said the
cuban National League would not rec
ognize any particular Individual, being
lr, klN% l.
now before the public who represented
the feeling and aspirations of the whole
population. These feelings and asplra-
tons, he declared. could only be focused
IN q collection Of individuals represent
ing various sections and interests. He
made a strong appeal to the women OF
CUBA to make their political opinions
q "a "a
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-19
cnnoer. Biocninr. Eat,n. sores,

Chronic Ulcers. Swollen Glands. that re-
fuse to heal under ordinary treatment,
are all cured by %. b. B., the most pow
erful blood purifier made. All druggists
sell B. B., q. at 81 per large bottle. or &
large bottles tfull treatmen0 s.. For trial
battle address Blood BALM Co 81 Mitchell
street, Atlanta. Ga. Describe your symp-
toms. and rrec personal medical advice
viii he given.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-19
TWO STORES ROBBED.

There were two bwrglaries early suns
day morning at Reid's Ferry. Those
whose stores were robbed were G. w.
harrison and John II. Gayle. Hurrl-
cane Branch was notified. and by Sum
day night had arrested five men, who
were chained together and kept at
Hurricanes house all night under
guard. Justice Bunting heard the cases
to-day. Two of the men We're sent on
for indictment. They were Bob Nelson,
and Willie Warren. They were locked
lid. 49, .I-..
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-19
PEI'2RsnUnG.
A DANGEROUS CONVICT LUNATIC
AT LARGE.

Petersburg Va, Sept. 1s-Hy Steele,
n convict who was sent from the peni-
tertiary to the Eastern State Hospital,
near this city. about ten days ago,
escaped from that institution yesterday
morning between and o'clock.
Steele is a powerful man and a dan
serous one, having not long ago made
n murderous assault upon one of his
guards. He has been for some time
gravltating between the penitentiary,
dail and lunatic asylum.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-19
chtckan, nj & q park r d !, mr. xcd,,

tBy Telegraph to yirelnlnn-Pllot.y
Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 1s.-Gen-
eral III. y. Roynton, president Of the
:Chfckamauga Park Commission, an
nounced to-day that the Government
mas purchased another large tract Of
land on Missionary Ridge, to be added
to Chlckamauga National Park The
place purchased is the Holloway farm,
where u number OF the Generals had
headquarters