davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
FIFTY RICHEST INDIVIDUALS.
Wcalthiest In the United States and
What They Made Their Money In.

Here is list OF the fifty persons in the
United States with fortunes so large as to
be beyond the dreams Of avarice:'
Increase In the Value OF Land
William Waldorf Astor. OF New York
John Jacob Astor. OF New York.
Mrs William Aston. OF New York.
Elbridge +. Gerry, Of New York.
Mrs. Hetty Green, of New York.
Mrs Bradley Martin, Of New York.
Robert Goelet OF New York.
j. Montgomery Sears. OF Boston.
Building and Operating Railroads and
Speculation in Railway Shares
Russell Sage. Of New York.
Roswell p. Flower estate, OF New York.
George J. Gould, OF New York.
Coils +. Huntington, Of New York.
Samuel Thomas OF New York
Cornelius Vanderbilt. OF New York.
William X. Vanderbilt, OF New York.
Frederick W. Vanderbilt OF New York.
George w. Vanderbilt, of New York.
William C. Whitney. OF New York.
John 1. Blair. of New Jersey.
Mrs William u. Sloane, OF New York.
In Producing. Refining and Selling Petro-
leum-
John ID. ArchboId. of New York.
Henry ~ FlagIer. of New York.
John H. FIacler. Of New York.
III. II. Rogers. Of New York.
William Rockefeller. OF New York.
John ID. Rockefeller. of New York.
Oliver II. Payne, Of Cleveland
In Commerce and Subsequent Invest
nients-
James ". Constable. Of New York.
Henry G. Marquani. OF New York.
Joseph Millbank. of New York.
Marshall Field, OF Chicago.
l. 4. Letter. Of Chicago.
Potter Palmer, of Chicago.
Adrian iselin. of New York.
In Sugar Refining
II q. Hayemeyer, OF New York.
Claus Spreckels. OF San Francisco.
John f. Scarlcs OF New York
In Banking and Other Investments
Darius o, Mills. OF New York.
j. Pferpont Morgan. o.. New York.
BY inheritance ana From the Telephone
j. Malcolm Forbes. OF Boston.
In Mining for Geld. Silver Copper etc
J. f. Haggin. OF California
Mrs. George Hearst, of San Francisco.
John w. Maekay of San Francisco
W. A Clark OF Montana.
Marcus DAILY Of Montana.
In iron and Steel
Andrew Carnegie Of New York
In Steamboats,. River and Lake Transport
tation~
Alfred Van Santvori, or New York.
NJ. A Hanna, or Cleveland
In Packing Meats
Philip y. Armour OF Chicago
In Insurance
Henry Is Hyde. 81 New York.-Alnslee's
Magazine E9r June.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

Hugh Montgomery. whose father ees
large ranch in the fertile San Joe
valley. came up to town last weeA
paid a brief visit at the house Of csssszs
uncle. says the San Francisco News
ter.
This divine. who fs one Of the beeS
nost hospltaole Of men. fellows the
tom OF having prayers before oTeeAS
In connection with this service sAcA 1-.s
Der of the family circle IL expecteo -
cite verse OF Scripture. Hugas 49, -.
haaitualiy very healthy appetHs. -.
came decidedly sharp set before tne ~. r
was said. When his turn came 20 .s.
verse he significantly repeated Tag
isar words: -
..Eiow many hired servants %
theirs have bread enough ana " s.
while perish Of hunger 49,.
The reverend uncle listened v1tn ~.
Ing eyes and there was q spee0y ea1Vt~
snens 10 a Widespread breskfa@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

Close.ds'ed Parent-f tell you. my son.
Il Is grea, DEAL harder &c spend money
with good judgment than II is 10 make it.
The Young Man mot so ciose-fssedj-
Well. father. let me take half the burden
or your hands. You make IL ana I'll
spftni it.--Chicago Tribune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
EXPANSION.

o4 Ger s his wss Dis es spas
"nen TO the East our nation was confined.
And Boston Was her hub Daniel Webster said:
What O. vast worthless land,
o. This ads. region of wild beasts and
The native heath Of Natures widest rayages?
"To what could put sterile oranges.
~ Where only prairie dogs and cactus grow:
TO their broad bases covered with eternal snow?
What can we ever hope to do or gain
From full three thousand miles Of western coast.
That In its dreary length cannot harbor boast?
mo, Mr. President vote
To place the dread G Pacific elf p coast remote
One inch to Boston than today
Great Webster with his fathers sleeps in peace:
With his demise all progress could not cease 80
And westward still the Of empire its way.
The worthless plains hat wrought websterian scorn
countless rich pasturage
yield by train loads life sustaining corn
The hunger of a wide worlds millions assuage
The mountain glacier crowned and
Are but a nations deep-niled treasure-store,
Which opens to the magic Of Expansions" hand.
lack Of I hareors stirred Daniels
That along our westc coast line appear
Where all the OF the world may ride at ease
Far seen, above these worldwide. busy ports
Where mansions vie we sos stones stately courts
And. happily, broad minded o culture dwell.
From Boston bay to isle-gemmed Puget sound
From Sandy Hook unto the Golden Gate.
And rings out evermore the Of he state
Coastined five thousand miles Pacific rolls
His btlowy golden
In thunder tones earh's greatest ocean
An everlasting anthem to noblest land!
And DER the mighty freeh
Two thousand leagues beyond Columbas
Our starry nag procaims the of
Progressive Freedoms rising TO set MOI more!
do OF tbs region
u and prairie dogs? To
with snow What
harbor it? What President viii
nch Boston than is Webers
''~NNN
Wetsters exact language
r.. K BEECHAM
Everett, = N-'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

Russian photographers shame delinquent
customers by hanging stetr pictures upside
down in their giasa cases- This msthod
Aeon comuels them . Day IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

% TIE .htrty~rseht suItsns who have
ruled the Ottoman empire since the con.
quest Of Coastaatsaopss by the Turks
thssty four have died violent deaths.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

,ax much harm be dosa-LA - ~.
eauId.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-14
b

Z y :
AZ The Berkeley society folk will give q
very fashionable german ut the park
Tonight III 4s5
Miss Hattie Etheredg Sc, daughter Of
/ Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Ethefedge left yes
3terdayimorning for Staunton@ where she
VIII attend the Virginia Female 1nSu-
tute. a. a ~
Hon.. Drewry w. Linton, spent yes
sterday with Mr.. Joseph. Frances Parks.
Mr.. J. Frances Parks has returned
from Salisbury, NJ d. ~
Mr. G. Gross Is very, Ill at his home
on Mulberry street
rs Mr.. Edward Kllngensmith has ty-
phoid fever. Z q
Lee Lodge, *. OF Pr has rendered
pythian Castle for the meeting place Of
the Portsmou tn Baptist Association on
the 9th instant.
Master Robert Lee sEtheredge has re-
turned from near Lake Drummond,
where he spent the summer.
Mrs: p. Burges, of Camden, N. c.. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. NJ. H. Nor
risette, on Liberty street.
Miss Lila Herbert Is quite Ill at her
home on Liberty street.
MIR. George Il. Wallace, of Wallace
ton, Va. is the guest of his uncle, Dr..
George w. Wallace, on Chestnut street.
MT. -. M. Purdy, who has been Wis
ting his brother for several months,
has returned to his home in Florida.
MISS Pearl Jordan, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Peas, on Wash
ington street, will leave to. day.
Miss Helen Slaymaker will open her
School on Monday, September 18th.
Rev. w. a. Slaymaker will resume his
classes at the same time.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-14
rE'rER>EUnG.
NEW BANKING HoUsE-PERsoN.
AL AND OTHER NOTES.


Petersburg. Va, Sept. 13.-Workmen
are engaged putting the iron beams on
the vault In the new banking house of
the Petersburg Savings and Insurance
Company now In course of erection on
the corner OF Tabb and Sycamore
streets. The plasterng is being done
on wire screens. 1t is not exactly
known when the building will be finish-
ed.
The H. a. Wise and w. Fl. F. Lee
Camp OF Confederate Veterans of Lu-
nenburg county have elected the fol-
lowing delegates to the Grand Camp,
which meets on the 18th Of October at
Pulaski City: General Stith Boiling, j.
r. Skinner, n. NJ. Neblett and George
w. Mclaughlin. Alternates-A. ~.
Moore ~. +. Eubank, d. r. Love and
II. W. Manson.
The public schools OF Petersburg
opened this morning with a full attend
ance OF pupils. The enrolment was as
follows:
High school, ITO: Anderson school,
$50; East Ward, 1877; Peabody, GAS; Sixth
Ward, 1872: Jones street, 495 Lombard
street. 147; Jefferson street 100. Total,
2.7O4.
1t is expected to begin the running
of cars on the Old street line of the
street electric railway sometime to-
night.
The condition of Mr.. Julius Liefert,
Sr., whose critical Illness has been an
nounced, is unchanged to-day.
Mrs. ]. B. Strachan, who has been on
visit to relatives at Farmville, has re-
turned home.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-14
x "a D IT % REA
Bears tae elhs Kind You Haye Aways Bought
's' "a & 11zsg&zmg
PsEOEHUS.
ED = CHURCH ANNIVERSARY
FRATERNAL NOTES.

Phoebus, Va. Sept. 12.-NIrs. Jane C.
Larcomhe. wife of Mr.. James NJ. Lar
combe. died at their home. in this place,
Sunday at 4:25 p. IN. She had been
SUFFERING with u cancer for many
months. Mrs: Larcombe was 63 years
OF age. The interment will be in the
Congressional Cemetery, in Washing
ton. where the family formerly resided.
THIRTIETH ANNIVERSARY.
The nj. G. Church here is arranging
TO celebrate its thirtieth anniversary.
me minister who organized the church
In 1870. Rev. Owen Hicks. is still living
and will be invited to take part in the
c cta,tats exercises He is at present
church has grown with the town and is
now the finest one here.
I. Q. q. Il.
The Sovereign Grand Lodge I. o. o.
f; will convene in Detroit, Mich, next
Monday. Past Grand Masters II. v.
Turney and w. f. Larrabce. OF this
place, will attend as grand representa-
tives from Eastern Virginia. Hon. Fill
Montague and Manly f. Rands. of
Richmond. are their colleagues.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-14

! BEE I | a N PILLS
/ For Bilious and Nervous Disorders
! Are Without d Rival
4 ANNUAL SALES OVER I, 5000, 600 RoYFs
10 cents and pr cen IN al n, Ia, .
...&sis, SLY
nOYD ron, !
THE SUDDEN DEATH OF ms
SPRUDEN ~ iTeafI,sS
10 cents and centa, at all drug .tor al;
sScsaesaEzsassses2sases srseIrs,sE: ap.,ra,
Especial to Virgininng.. PIllot1

Especial to Yirgininny Pilot)
Boykins, Va, Sept. 13.-sOur comnu.
nifty is profoundly stirred by. the very
sudden death Of Mrs. Alma II. Pruden,
wife OF Captain j.. H. Pruden. ut her
residence in town, ut an early hour
yesterday. Heart failure was the
cause Of her demise. '.s 4. \
Hcr physician, DR.. J. w. Drewry. of
this place, assisted # by Dr.. j. III. NJ.
Sykes. of this community, and Dr.. " G..
Culpepper, of Portsmouth, did all that
was within their power to avert the
untimely end. Il
The deceased was born In Northamp-
ton county, N. c. Her parents are Rev.
j. G. Fleetwood. an honored minister
of the Baptist Church. and Mrs. l.. f.
fleetwood. She was q consistent mem
Der OF the denomination with which her
father Is connected, her membership
being held here. !.
At the old homestead, near Marga-
retsville, N. c., to-day at 2
o'clock, her pastor, Rev. r. II. Bur-
riss, conducted the funeral services.
| The burial was in the family cemetery
In that locality.
A very large family connection and
many friends beside the Immediate
! members of her family are greatly
! grleved at her death Those who par
ticularly feel the loss are her husband,
the courteous and efficient conductor of
| the Roanoke and Tar River railroad a
branch Of the Seaboard Air Line; her
| three very young children, Louise,
Henry. and an infant Fleetwood; her
| father and mother: her sisters and
| brothers, Mrs. A. e. Stephenson, Mrs.
Henry Stephenson, Mrs. Harry Barnes,
Mrs. William Edwards, Mrs. B. c. Da-
| Wis. and Messrs. George Wiley, ]. c.,
Jr., r. w. Paul, Milton. Baxter and
| Carey.
Rarely Is it the case when the SYM
pathies OF a place are so aroused rs
now TOT the deeply grieved husband
| and little children
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-14
FROM VIRGINIA. AND BEEzI EYHID
Daughters Will meet Friday af ternoon
s,,.iil Mics I3nlln u,ho1luSonl

Daughters Will meet Friday afternoon
with Miss Belle thompson
MIR. ". II. Garrett and daughter.
3Inez, of Blrdsnest, Va, registered Sat
the Commercial to-day. The latter en-
tered SufiolS CollegeSas student.
Suffolk Csllrge opened o-day with
sixty pupils. The outlook Is the pest
for many years. y
The condition of Mr.. Joseph Bowen,
who was badly injured In North Caro-
lima last week, was more favorable to-
night.
Air. II. woodward. Mrs. Irving Truitt,
Miss Ellie Beale and Miss Mary Saund-
ers left this afternoon for Niagara
Falls.
Rev Joseph B. Dunn, rector of ST.
Paul's, will arrive Saturday from
Charlottesville. where he passed a
months vaca ton. and will I'LL his pull
pit twice Sunday.
Town Treasurer John r. Lotzia was
to-day moving his Office fixtures from
Kilby street to the City Hall building.
Mrs. John w. Ames, wife of Suf-
folks Chief of Police. Is visiting rela-
7tives In the county.
Mr.. II. u. Phillips and family will be
home tomorrow from Halifax. N c.,
and Ocean City, Md, where they passed
the Summer
The following ladies went down
Nansemond river on steamer tor an
outing: Mrs. l.. *. Christie, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Portlocls, the Misses Ely and Miss
Julia Norlleet.
Mr.. II. Il. Peele and daughter, OF
Branchville. Va, registered at the Com
mercial Hotel yesterday.
Colonel L. p. Harper, Postmaster, Is
recovering from weeks illness witt
fever.
Frank Harrell. of sunsbury, N. c..
visited his uncle, DR.. II. ~. Morgan, ir
Suffolk, and left to-day to attend schoo
in Farmville. We.
Miss Hattie Parker left to-day t.
visit Norfolk friends.
Miss Bessie Cronper has gone tc
North Carolina. She will teach schoo
near ICdenton.
The Suffolk High School and Public
School No. will open Monday.
Mr.. Jesse 7. Vaughn was taken will
n congestive chill at county churcl
to-day, and is dangerously Ill. Drs
Raby, Lawrence and Holland attended
him.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-14
tRI,rrENDEN>.
PERSONAL NOTES - a BENEFIT
CONCERT

PERSONAL NOTES - BENEFIT
CONCERT.
Crlttendens, Va, Sept. 1s.-Rev. Geo.
Green and wife, who have been visiting
friends here, left for their home, in
Ettricks. last Thursday.
Miss Julia Gray. of Portsmouth,, has
gone home after spending her vacation
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Gray.
Miss Carrie Jarvis and sister Lillian,
who have been visiting Mrs. w. w.
Gillian. went home Friday.
There was q concert at the Red Mems
Hall last Thursday night for the benefit
of the parsonage. The young ladies'
who took part were: Misses Roxie
Spragg, Clara Horton. Eva Gillian and
Blanche Will1crson. The gentlemen
We're: John Bruce. Charles Hicks,
Charles Johnson. Arthur Bingley and
]. Bertrand Gillian. After the concert
Ice cream was served at the ladies' hall.
Mr.. Willie Higgins went to Norfolk
Saturday on business.
Mrs. Bette Johnson, who has been
very Ill, is improving slowly.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-14
NE wpORT NEWS.
BARGE ON FIRE-THE Ell NoRTE
'ltf SAILS.

SAILS.
Newport News. Va. Sept. 13.-The
coal barge Lichtenfels Brothers, owned
by the Coastwise Steamship Company.
caught fire in the river at the foot of
Twenty-eighth street. The blaze started
In the forepeak this morning at $3.50
o'clock, and has ragged in the ships
hold ever since, notwithstand that two
Chesapeake and Ohio tugs have been
alongside nearly all day, pumping
water on the fire.
The barge was in the channel, on the
west side, when the fire started. The
tugs this afternoon beached her at the
foot OF Twenty eighth street in order
that they could better fight the blaze.
The fire originated near the donkey
engine under the forepcak and broke
through the middle hatch. 1t had ignit-
ed the mainsail before the crew was
awakened. The fog horn was imme-
diately sounded and assistance was sent
from the piers.
The vessels deck was torn up by the
crew In order to enable the tug crews to
better reach the flames with the hose
The principal damage done by the fire
is near the deck. The damage is esti-
mated at about $1,000. 1t is believed the
ship will have to be cut down and re-
built
The master of the Lichtenfels Broth
ers Is Captain Adams, who is well
known IN port. The vessel Is one of the
oldest in the coal traffic on the Atlantic
today. She was built ct Thomaston
Maine, in 1859. Her gross tonnage Is
ll3G; net tonnage, 100; dimensions:
length. l74.7 feet; beam, $50 feet; depth
1871 feet.
THE EEL NORTE.
The new Morgan Line steamship t.
Norte. Just completed at the shipyard
sailed this afternoon Mt 2:S5 O'clock oil
her. maiden trip to New York. The YES
sci was given her trial trip last week
and she behaved splendidly.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-14
. n, - ~ q IL
9 'ss,. the :, Ss :! y: ~: '''s''
The Fight For MoI,ncaus.
tBy Telegraph to virginian-p ilot.)

New York, Sept. 13.-Bartow S.
Weeks, counsel for Roland B. Moll-
neauX, served notice to-day upon Act
ing District Attorney Mcintyre that he
will on Friday move for the dismissal
of the indictment for murder against
MolineauX.
His ground for the motion Is the pas
sage of more than two trial months
from the finding of the Indictment
without n trial. He asserts in his nf-
fidavit that no impeachment has been
placed in the way of n trial, but that
counsel has been clamoring for a
speedy trial without effect.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-14
TIE Ell NORTE.
~. Issi.1,NE

Blackstone. Va. Sept. 1a.--The open
ing exercises Of the Blackstone Female
Institute VIII take place on Friday
night, September 18th. In the institute
enamel. The address will be delivered
by Rev. w. Asbury Christian, pastor of
Centenary Church. Lynchburg The
opening sermon will be delivered by DR..
j. 4. Wightman, of Baltimore, who is
at present supplying the pulpit of DR..
q. Coke Smith. of Court~styeet, Lynch
burg.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-14
French Intelligence Dep,rtmen,


Paris, Sept. 1S.-The Minister of War,
General de Galliffet, has decided to re-
model the intelligence department Sep
TENDER 18th. 1t will be exclusively mil
itary hereafter, taking no part in the
police or espionage services.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-14
Tho rope,.In,,,.no.,,Ion.

tBy Telegraph to VirgInian-P Pilot,
London. Sept ia special dispatch
from Rome Gays The Pope is suffering
from cold, unaccompanicd by fever,
but, as n precautionary measure, his
audiences have been temporarily sus-
pended.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-14
ReIief in Six Hours.

s Distressing kidney and bladder disease
rc.ie.ed N six hours by New Great
South american Kidney Cure" Tt is a
froa surprise on,accnunt of Its exceeding
prainptnf,ss In relieving pain in bladder.
Iivnfys and lack. IN male or female Re
!tfEes retention of. water almost immcdI.
n IS II YOU want quick relief and y,,irc
th.s Is the remedy. Sold by Wake. Mar
tin = Cray. druggists. Norf3lk, va.
wtalh-1y
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-14
New Furniture

We have had great stocks before-but never one
like tlisso conpeteso elegantand SO moderate in price
We want you to come in and look aroundwhr,leI you buy
or not See the styles in Parlor and Bedroom Suites
See the Sid boards and China Presses See the new
patterns and coorings in Carpets.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-14

There was an enjoyable soiree last
night in the old town hall, given by
the Misses Dclk. IN adjournment was
had Mt midnight. Afterwards lunch
was served at Mrs. NJ. ~. Delll's home.
on Brooklyn Eeights.
TOLD IN "A PARAGRAPH.
The Ministerlng Circle OF Kings
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-14
|||lIlIlH ''IlI;III''

4. 81.
fl ssS rs Id s Bros til
l g q, Write
go, ~ rgs5 bro q aNof
pita p0 W orst scases ciirsd
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-14
soRA ARE PLENTIFUL,

The sora season has opened up well
Despite the absence of very high tides
nearly all the sportsmen who 90 dowr
the river get punches OF birds. The,
are very fat. The sora are said to b.
plentiful around Miners.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-14

1.' Mr.. G. II. Bagnal died yesterday
morning in Barrctt's Neck, near Crit
tenden, aged 81 years. He had suf-
fered many weeks with cancer. The
funeral services were conducted to-day
by Rev. Daniel d. Austin In the
Methodist Church at Crittenden. Fol
lowing were the pall-bearers: Robert
Wilkinson. i. w. Anderson, James
King, Captain Mc1Sneel, W. NJ. Butler,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-14
{ KILLED BY BLooDHoUNDs.

One of the bloodhounds sold hv
Deputy r. l.. NorfIeet, OF Suffolk. to
William N. Camp, of Albion. Fla
chewed UP man SO badly that he died.
He was q convict, who had ESCAPED
from prison, md whose track was fol-
lowed by hounds. The man was bitten
so badly that he died next day.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-20
REUNION OF THE HAWKINS ZOUAVES.

MEN OF THE COMMAND WILL TO-DAY CARRY
THE REGIMENTS coLoRs TO ALBANY
Tho annual reunion and dinner OF the survivors
Association of the eth Regiment. New-forK VOL
unteers better known as the Hawkins ZouaVes
v,as held at tho Arena. Thirty hrst-st near Broad
wav last night. Fifty-three members OF the organ
ization were present, tho largest attendance IN
three years Captain Charles Curie presideo W me
tho dinner was at It's height, General hush -
Iawkins. the Zouaves' old leader, appeared une&-
rocted1v The General had arrived nome from
Cairo Egypt only few hours before, and ms en-
trance was the signal for much enthusiasm among
his old followers He remained with his comrades
or,,, a few moments. At $50 o'clock this morning
twentv-Avc members of the organization VIII start
for Albany. taking with them the coiors under
which they fought In the Civil war. Ihese Will "'
Aonosited IN the State Museum
Many wears ago the Zouaves decided that they
.orld never part with their battle coiors @ untI
snch a time came that at two successive reunions
ess than fifty members were present. lsas. 49, Sar
and the wear before less than the required huhpei
"Sanfain Curie received letter from governor
Roosevelt Yesterday saying that ne WSulu n.y. M,
Sn members of the organization at Alpdny VIII VII
&c many Of his staff as he could get togetheI INC
ooIors are the ones that were presente9 W .lo
oTgan,zation on the day that they started ior the
fron n 1861.