davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-08-18
Unequal Tax.Burdens.

The Tacoma NewS calls attention to
the TACT that the iniguitous workings
OF the exemption law passed by the
last Republican Legislature, affords an
opportunity for the rich man, as usu-
al, to shilk payment of a Just proper
ton OF tax, While it imposes upon the
poor man Il full levy on nearly every
thing he owns.
The old law exempted personal
property to the value OF $500; the
new exempts certain articles, such as
beds and cooking utensils, to the
value of 1900 Now the rich man
values the articles specified at little il
any sum over the exemption, though
probably costing three or four times
that amount, while the poor man may
not have enough property of that ma
ture to schedule over $40 or SD
which alone is exempt, while all other
personal property is included in the
assessment roll. The News gives, for
illustration, the assessments of ten
North End" residents, who with
$500 exempt on household effects, pay
from $l2 to $lS5 On their personality
and ten from the Woodworking class
on the farm, whose exemptions
amount to from S. to 500, while their
personal property is assessed at sums
ranging from $45 to 1865. The total
exemptions of the former class aggre.
gate $4,000, while those OF the ten
farmers of the latter class amount
only to $50. 1t says: "Going fur
ther, and beyond the record, the entire
personal estate OF these same ten
farmers, probably would not bring
money enough, at a sale, to furnish
the house of a single one of the city
tax payers, or tax-dodgers, who are
scheduled for the payment of sum so
small as to be ridiculous. By the
record, the ten farmers pay tax on
more than 81 900 while the rich city
residents only pay tax on about the
same sum, notwithstanding they own
property of ten times the value of the
farmers. The tendency of the times
is further shown, by the assessment
rolls, in the gradual changing Of the
figures so as to put the burden more
and more on the country and less and
less on the city, where most of the
property is owned by the well-to-do."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-08-18
Manifestation Mel,

Subcontractors, laborers, teams, for work
on Palmer cutoff railroad, near Seattle.
Wages: teams, 81 day; men, 81; sta
ton work, II to % cents yard.
H. c. HENRY & CO.,
SEATTLE, WASH.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-08-18

The Verdict deplores the fact that
there are no Democratic bosses, while
the Republican party is filled with
lamentation on account of bosses and
bossism. And that just now is what
is the matter with Hanna.
THE Pullman Car Company of Chi
cagO are making test of Washington
fir in the construction of freight cars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-07
Why Not "a barron.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch
Why should not one of the vessels Or
the American navy be named after the
courageous BarrOns as well as the dash
ing Decatur ana the intrepid Dale2
Dale, indeed served in the virginia
navy under the elder Barron, as did Bar
I0n's sons, James. the younger, and Sap-
Del, both Of whom afterwards-as did
Dale-bec1me eminent in national his
tory. In the war with TripOli samuel
Barron took conspicuous part. MS
son was attached 10 the ByandyWine
when she conveyed De Lafayette 90
France. in 1926 and William Barron died
hravely in the service OF the United
states.
When. in 1919, Virginia lent the Gosport
naYy-yard TO the United States, Bar
ron was It's superintendent, and when tie
United states bought the yard that same
Barron was ordered there into entire,
undivided command"
with space too brief Tor further facts.
L add that the name Of Barron Is linked
with the United States navy. from the
moment of its organization, when James
Barron, the younger, received his COM
mission, TO the day that Francis Barron
Blake resigned his 10 make home ~
England. M'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-07
,IoRMONs CONFERENCE.
The Missionaries Working I'm Nir-
ginin Meet In Richmond.

The Mormon elders laboring IN Virginia
held an annual meeting at Lee Camp
Hall, extending over Sunday, and yester-
Gay There were three services Sunday
and two Yesterday. They We're fairly
well attended and the elders said that
many OF those present were Mormons.
The startling statement was nado py
one of the preachers that the sect -
gaining from l.JiD TO 200 converts IN
Virginia every year
There are f0rty-fOur missionaries labor
ing In Virginia. They always 80 IN pairs.
They do not have an easy time Of II.
Governor Tyler has comparatively re-
Gently received letters from Mormon
preachers asking protection from the peo-
ole among whom they are trying 10 So
cure proselytes. IN hockoiidse county
recently they came near feeling the tlll
weight Of the public Indignation. Tho
missionaries receive no pay, ana expect
20 receive free lodging and board. IL IS
generally right difficult 10 secure wash
The chief address during the confer
ence was delivered by Elder Ben r. Ken.
Ii was an exposition OF Mormon doc
trine. and 4 defence OF poiygamy. He
declared there was no practice or Dolly
gamv since il had been made Illegal by
Federal enactment. but Just as emphatl-
calIy decided that all good MOrmons be-
heycd that DOlygamy was right.
The speaker declared that the hght
against Roberts. the polygamous congress
man from Utah. was Inspired and led by
Republicans. Roberts being u Democrat.
The speaker said he was delegate,st-
large from Idaho 10 the Republican Ma
tional Convention at 81. Louis In 1896, Dut
The convention, and believed now that
The FREE, coinage OF silver was essential
10 the temporal salvation or the people.
A business meeting was held Yesterday
morning. and anOtheF yesterday ai'ef-
neon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-07

take place on Tuesday. November iilh.
at 8 z. NJ. az 1923 west Main street
Mr.. Edward Cunningham Wight mas Us, is,
sister. Miss Bessie Wight, 10 Mr.. VII
liam Henry Venable, the ceremony 10
take place AZ All-Saints' church Novem-
Der 18TH at O'Clock.
There will be a meeting Wednesday ar
ternOon. the 9Th instant, or the Homoeo-
pathic Free Di5peusarv Auxiliary az \
O'clock at the residence Of Airs. NlrSie
Peasants, twenty eighth and Franklin
streets.
Mrs G.. G. Gooch, president Of the J. f.:
b. Stuart Chapter, United Daughters or
The Confederacy OF stanton. Va, Is the
guest o. Mrs. Stephen Hunter, Third and
Franklin streets.
Miss Norma. boswell. a delegate from
the Kate Garnett Chapter United Daugh-
ters OF the Confederacy, Of Albemarle
county, IS q guest OF Miss Bessie Catlin
1lOi Grove avenue.
Mrs. James II. Williams, president and
delegate from the Woodstock Chapter
United Daughters Of the Confederacy "a
stopping with Mrs. l.. T.. sutton, No. sV2
east Leigh street.
Mrs. william Reed, Of Baltimore, Md
regent Of the Confederate Memorial Lite,
rary Society and National Secretary or
the Colonial Danes, II the guest or Mrs.
&. Oh. COWardln.
The Misses Hayes. u Baltimore. viii
be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marion
DimmOck S2i west Grace street. during
the United Daughters Of the Confede-
Tacy Convention.
a. Til ,tul. a,d Ar Er0sna 7
Brady. both of this. city were privately
married at the parl0rs Of the Rev. j. 7.
Mastin. " Trinity church, on october
25th, al 1880.
Invitations are out for the marriage OF
Miss Macie L. HazelgrOve 10 Rev. Gilbert
Clinton Smith, the ceremony 10 take place
at Second Baptist church, November llth,
al $50 =. Nj.
Mrs. George Brown. vlce-president and
delegate OF the Philadelphia Chapter,
niteG Daughters Of the Confederacy. IS
the guest Of Miss rutherford, SVS west
Grace street.
Mrs Wilson Cary Nicholas. OF Balt-
more county. Nd. daughter of the Con-
federacy. Is visiting her niece, Mrs {.
O'B. C0wardin, lO7 east Franklin street
Colonel and Mrs r. NJ. Boykn and the
Misses BoySln. who have been IN New
York, the guests Of Judge Van Nyck,
have returned home.
Mrs. Albert Young and Miss Edna
Young have returned from New York, and
are at their country home, WestbrOok.
Mss Roberta Irby. OF Ashland. who has
been the guest OF Mrs V. V. Baldwin,
has returned tp her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jefferson Vaughan have
returned 10 the city,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-07
ALBEM iRLE.
4 Pretty Church Weddins-A nun
a.ny-No One Hurt.

HARI,OTTESVILLE, VA, November
-(special)-A marriage OF interest oc-
Cured at Free Union church, in this
conrtv AT high noon, the contracting
norties being Mr.. T.. G. Bramham, OF
tLarIeston ". va, and Miss Queenle
Temple daughter OF the Rev. Roy Ielh-
ple. The church Was handsomely Ue0o-
rated with chrysanthemums ana coshly9,
besides a lovely arch, beneath whlch tnS
couple stood The bridal party entered
The church to the strains Of Mendelssohn
wedding march. skilfully rendered by
Miss q Lynn Rodes. The bride, alured
in a tailOr-made gown or DARK pius Ne-
netian cloth, with hat ana gloves 70
match, and carrying bride roses ana Whlie
observation-disclosures, entered the church
leaning upon the arm OF the naiq OF
honor Miss Lizzie j. Chapman, OF MAIL
SON who was becOmlnsly affdytd III
white chiffon over white satln dhd car
ried a shower bouquet or While ehtysun-
themums The bridegroom was attred III
the conventional black. and came IN WIN
his best man, Mr. Frank Allen, OF free
Union. They were preceded by the ushers,
Messrs Edward and Charlie Parrot
Richard Miller, and Robert Temple,
brother of the bride. The bride and the
bridegroom met at the pulpit, where the
ceremony was performed by the Rev. Roy
Temple. father of the bride, assisted by
the Rev. j. NJ Farrar. Mr.. ana MIS-.
Bramham came 10 lnlS tltS' ilNi' my
took the Southern railway tram Ior
Washington, where they will remain some
time before departing for their home IN
West Virginia.
with getting money under false pretences,
was called before Magistrate Benson this
morning. on motion Of Cutshalls coun-
sci. who desired more time to get eyi-
dence for his client, the examination was
again postponed until November 10Th
Yesterday Mr.. Charley Brown and Mr.
Navo. OF this city went 10 the Miller
school. accompanied by two ladies'. About
3 o'clock in the afternoon, on their return
trip. when they were near brownsville,
Inc front wheel Of the buggy I'm which
were Mr.. Brown and one Of the ladies
rolled off, throwing the occupants into
the road The horse was frightened, and
ran with the buggy at q rapid rate for a
mile and a half towards Mediums river.
lie was finally stopped by Mr.. G. J.. Til
man. but the rig was OF no value for
present purposes. Mr.. Mayo and his COM
panion were ahead, and when the run
away horse passed them they went back
as rapidly as possible and found that the
occupants OF the other buggy were not
in the least hurt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-07
DR.. OK. GlLMER DEAD
THIS wELL-KNowN CITIZEN OF
uENnICo PASSES AWAY.
WAS ONCE POSTMASTER HERE,
,,ns strongly Opposed tn Secession,
INT Was Prompt to Take Up Arms
for the South-Skctch of His Life
Othcr Deaths and Funerals.

nr George X. Gilmer died at his resi-
5n.e Marion Hul, IN Henrico county,
Sunday evening az Gals o'clock.
u..Oasod. who was in his nth year, had
l..a .u feeble health for several years
e.a.WUy crowing weaker until several
.e.rs 1850 his friends and relatives knew
s. MAS only "a matter Of a few days be
,..o Do must suocumb to the remorseless
VICTOR DE lost consciousness Saturday
,,rn.nr and never regained IL.
p- GUm,r was born in Rockingham
count, cn February %, 1872. While in his
f.,as he studied medicine in Philadelphia,
and after receiving his diploma returned
3. bis native county. and succeeded, by
Tho out OF bard and perseyerlng work
aud loya, devotion to duty. in building
up one OF the largest practices in the
Valley
FOJ CHIT AGAINST SECESSION
when however. the relations between
The states became strained to such an
sx.eut that secession and war were in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-07
Death of "a Young Minister.

I.URAY. VA, November 6-(Spccial) -
Rev. William q. Shenk. OF the Lpthgran
church, died Saturday AZ the home or bis
father Mr.. James Shenk, near Kiniball'
in this county, after lingering illness
man OF great promise and his early
death il much regretted, He was 4
graduate OF Roanoke College, and severll
years ego he won the Orators medal ia
The intercollegiate contest among the col
lcees OF this State. Later Air. Shenk at
tended a theological seminary In Chicago.
He will be buried tomorrow.
A series OF meetings commenced IN
Naln-Stree Baptist church here yesteF-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-07
SAMOAN MATTER SETTLED.
We Get Tutuiia. and Agree to GER
mnno-British Arrangements.

LONDON, November 6.--Although the
exact terms OF the agreement are still
carefully guarded. the Associated Press
is able to say that the Samoan question
is practically settled, and that the finali-
ties will take place within a few days
unless some most unexpected hitch oc-
ours.
1t. can be said that American control
of Tutuila Island Is confirmed and agreed
TO, while the United States has, II Is
understood signifed its approval Of the
projected arrangements between Ger
many and Great Britain. Regarding the
details Of the latter the British Foreign
Office remains mute. except TO authorize
the statement that none Of the recent
surmises Of the German press have corr
rectly outlined the plan, which now
seems sure of acceptance.
It Is also emphatically denied that the
United States has been IN any way neg
lected I'm the negotiations. II Is pointed
out that the United States, having se-
cured Tutuila Island, obtained all she
expected or desired, but though thorough
~ satisfied she was kept converaant
with, and was always consulted about,
tho negotiations which proceeded be-
tween Germany ana Great Britain.
Last week IL was believed that am
"impasse' had been reached and the
diplomats were inclined TO fear that no
settlement was attainable I'm the near
future. This sudden turn in the negOtia-
tions and the overcoming Of the appa-
rently insurmountable obstacles created
almost as much surprise as qualification.
OF course, IT is stlll within the limits
OF possibility that another and an en-
tirey unexpected contingency may arise
L d
up Of the papers and the signing of them.
but there IL every reason 10 believe that
an official statement will be given out
this week announcing the terms of the
settlement OF this long-standng inter-
national dlfficulty
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-07
THE BIJoU's FINE OFFERING.
ror.c Audience Witnessed an EN-
relIeut Performance Last Night

As usual AT the first performance OF the
week although for that matter IL mas
beon the rule every evening lot TWO
weeks pasO. the Bijou was packed 10 ihe
doors last night. and the large audience
Thoroughly enjoyed really excellent OIL
There were many good numbers on the
bill but Bogert and O'Brien' TWO music
comedians. who have been seen mere pe-
fore with Fields MINISTRIES. were iist IN
favor. Their act SIS one of the best OF us
lyind that has ever been presented mere
The comedy business ana the lilch! ih ,Ui
Chanical properties used Keep the "uu'-
ence Ia roar. o.,.,..,it ,,.sra
soon I'm "a bright sketch. entitled 10 Bos-
,oo ON Bus ness" Husband and wife
botb attempt 10 deceive the other and go
to "A masquerade bali. with the result
tbat the latter rs caught, while the man
saves himself just In time. ana hdsh"'n-
mously fOrelves his better nail' ,.,.,.
sherman aud Morisey did some very
GOOD dancing. and their entire act seemed
Nellie Lawrence, the comedienne Of me
bill made am vNcelltNL lhplvsS'V' W."
her vocal work
Gailand6. the clay modellcr, VINO was
coon m The BijOu last season, was even
more skiliul than on that OCCASION me
heads of well-known people he loInie9
from the soft clay were easily lecosIi1eu
Morgan and OTTO. German contulalNf
1ig a turn similar TO that OF the famous
Roger Brothers. whom they initiate Inc
pictures by tie Vitagraph closed me
hin The views of the trades parade 3ho
scenes on Broad street were faminai
sights to the audience, and We're received
with hearty applause. 49,. ...,.f.
Tie hill continues through the week,
with = matinee to-day, as usual.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-07
ALEXANDRIA ITEMS.
Charter Granted the WIZARDS Hotel
Co.-Denth OF weil-Known People.

ALEXANDRIA. VA, November g..
Special THE WIZARDS Hotel Company.
of washington, was chartered In
the Corporation Court here to-day
Tho sum OF $4,000 Is named as tho
capital stock. 10 be divided into shares
of 81 900 each. The object Of the company
IL to conduct hotel business In the
cities OF Washington and Alexandria.
The officers are: Edward J. Stelwager,
president: J. Maury Dore, yice-presidsnt
Walter 5. Harlan. secretary; Thomas 81.
Gale treasurer; who. with George T..
Hamilton and Henry 6. Burch, constitute
the Board OF Directors
Mrs Thomas V. Rishiel, well-known
and esteemed lady, died ar 4 o'clock this
morning. She was about 50 years OF age.
Deceased was the wife Of Mr.. Thomas V.
Rishei. a prominent lumber merchant,
She leaves "a large family OF grown chill
dren.
Thomas Mack, q well-known citizen,
died this morning at his apartments ny
the city Hotel. Deceased was 80 years or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-07
SAY AGUINALDO Is A TYRiyT.
FIIIpinos who Are Anxious 10 See
Him Crushed.

PHILADELPHIA, November 1.-TWO
FTlipinos arrived in this city on the bark
Calburga, which reached this port, with
a cargo OF hemp, from Manila. after
voyage OF iH days. Their names are
Ceferino and Morris Canon, and both eX-
press extreme hatred for Aguinaldo. In
speaking OF the war in the Philippines,
Ceferino said;
1.-THE Fiipinos are losing ground, ana
| don't think ths war Will last much
longer. Aguinaldo IS a tyrant. He fools
his poor, ignorant followers, and makes
them believe that II the Americans win
and get possession OF the Islands they
will be worse OF than they were when
the Spaniards held possession. Many OF
them still think they are lighting Span
iards. and do not know any better.
when there are any signs OF weak
ening among his troops, AguinaldO whips
them back into line by threatening 10
kill them. He and his lieutenants have
thousands OF Filipinos, who would be
good and peaceful citizens II they were
not forced 10 fight So as 10 help MN GET
money and power,
"In Manila and other places where
the Americans are IN control everything
Is quiet and peaceful. The people like
the open-hearteA way IN which the gov
eminent is carried on, and are anxious
To see Aguinaldo crushed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-07
NH. JOHN {. THOMAS DEAD.
This Prominent Resident of Isle of
Wight Passed Away Suddenly.

hr John G. Thomas. who for a num-
DIT ol years had been prominent resi-
1elt Of Isle OF Wight county. died at his
nome near SmithGe'd last Tuesday. In
.' Hfn year OF his age. Though he had
D.N al.ng for months, the end came un-
tp.cltdly.
creased was the oldest merchant In
pm. county, and he only retired from his
Io.p'i0ls business AT Zgni about six
fN"ih ago. Since that time he has lived
. retirement on his farm. For many
ne was the Oyerseer Of the Poor
~ lAe county OF Isle Of Wight. lie was a
,Dul christian. and II was owing In a
os 81 WeNs lfe 10 his efforts that the Isle
~ shl Christian church was built
III Thomas leaves, besides his wife
49,, sons-y A. and W J-and three
inVioa' Mrs. j Il. Harrell. Of Wash
avn @iis. G. l.. Squire, Of this city,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-07
FIRST LITERARY MEETING.
An Interesting Evening az the
Womnp"- CIub--PersOnni Notes.

The first literary meeting at the Mo-
mans Cllb this winter was held yester-
dav afternoon. The subject, 1.-TWO English
writer's and Lovers of Freedom Was
wen treated by Mrs. Henry Gibson, VINO
read a bright paper ON Jerome Is. Je-
rome, and Mrs. T. Nlilain ltilptl l You,
whose essay on Rudyard kiplinS, showed
much study and discriminating crluclsm.
The freedom of The club having been eA-
tended to the visiting daughters OF the
United Daughters Of the Conledefaey,
there were an unusual number OF
strangers present. Miss Annie moore pre-
sided over the tea table.
The many friends OF Mr. John X. West.
formerly OF Richmond, but latteriy OF
Georgia. viii be grieved 10 hear OF ms
death, in Savannah, last fTlday evening
The ladies' matinee musicale will meet
at the residence OF Mrs. stevens, SIG Floyd
avenue, next Friday at 1880 J.. Nj. a full
attendance IL requested, as there VIII be
business OF Importance TO be attended
20.
Any Daughter o. the American Revolu-
ton. who is either Il delegate or Visitor
10 the United Daughters Of the Contede-
racN Convention will send her name 10
Mrs. James Lyons. il5 east Franklin
street, who IL chairman OF the Entertain
ment Committee Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution
Mrs. william L. Mason OF Phladel-
phia; Mrs. ". II. HOnecher. Of Whining
ton. Del: Mrs. Ashby Il. BY, the Misses
Byers. ana AIRS. William Lippincott are
stopping az the Jefferson during the
United Daughters OF the confederacy
Convention.
Miss Blanche Morgan, who has been
Spending several months ia The art cen
tres 81 Europe, returned home last Satur-
day. Miss Morgan had . most ENJOYABLE
tour. and mas returned homo greatly bene-
fitted in health as result OF her trlp.
Mr.. Ind Mrs. Andrew Pizzinl have Is
sued EyitatiOns 10 the marriage Of their
darpItcr Miss Lucille De Soils fizzini,
To NJ. Alexander Nc \ Gam PAU. on New
York ihe ceremony 90 take place Noyem-
Ter lstb, OF H. NJ, at the home Or the
bride.
Mrs. Lulsh Aver Vandivsr president
Robert T.. Lee Chapter. United Daughters
OF The COnfeGaracy u Anderson. ;. c.;
also. regent Hectecis chapter daughters
of The American Revolution, h. a. BIG
east Main street dnrins the convention.
Any Colonial Dame, who is either a del
egate or visitor 10 the United Daughters
OF the Coufctiefacy Convention will kind
IL send nor name 10 Mrs. II. A. clal-
borne gs west Grace street or TO Mrs.
Peierfeld Trent, 2s5 east Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. William u. Lffew have Is
sgeu invitations 90 the marriage or their
daughter Miss Bessie peile, 10 Mr.. VII.
liam Hunter Bowles. The ceremony VIII
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-07
DEWEY IN Nsw YORK.
lie Goes shopping with Mrs. Hazen--
His Patriotism stirred.

NEW YORK, November 6.-Admirai
Dewey accompanied Mrs. Mildred Hazen,
to whom he IS engaged to be married, on
a shopping tour to-day While walking on
Fifth avenue the Admiral saw a little
boy, in charge OF nurse, with an admit
rails flag in his hands.
Hello" said the Admiral, II cannot
pass that flag" lie shook hands with the
little fellow, and chatted with him Tor a
few moments
The Admiral and Mrs. HaZen walked
to the Dewey arch. Here the Admiral
pointed out the fgures 10 Mrs. Hazen,
and explained their Significance.
The Admiral was recognized and
crowd collected. lie was saluted by
number Of persons, and bowed pleasantly
In return 10 their salutatons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-07
MONTAGUE Al DtNvILLs.
lie closes the Campaign in "a strong
speech.

DANYILLE, VA. November G.-(spe-
clal.) -Attorney-G General A. j. Montague
closed the campaign here in speech ~
an hour and q half at Masonic Hall to-
night. Mr.. Montague eulogizsd the Demo-
cratic administration OF State affairs. and
then turning 10 national issues. he de-
nounced the imperialstic policy OF tho
Republicans. their tendency 10 mllitarism,
and their attitude on the trusts. a REFER
ence To Bryan and silver elected great
applause. Concluding. Mr.. Montague I'M
pressed upon Democrats the duty or SUP
porting the regular nominees and or
maintaining the party organization.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-07
sons of Veterans.

There was q largey-attended meclliis
Voterans held ar Lee Camp Han Last
night Commander Z. Leslie spence d.
presided. ,.,,,,-
bership ia the camp. ...a
The historical readings at the Jefferson
and n reception Friday evening 10 the
regents and Daughters Of the Coniederacy
al the Confederate Museum.
Thursday. the 9Th. TO participate IN the
parade incident TO the unveiling OF the
Winnie Davis monument.
THE camp then adjourned To the Jet-
fersOn