davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-26

from Trinity Methodist church, Of which
sne was a member, Rev. j. 4. Mastin ofii-
ciating. The interment will be made IN
lakewood.
FUNERAL OF MIR. ALBERT YOUNG.
The romans of Mr.. Albert NJ. Young
were taken TO New York yesterday IN a
private car attached to the noon tram
over the Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad. They Will be Inferred
I'm Woodlawn Cemetery. Services over
the remains were held at Westbrook yes
to-day morning, being conducted by Key.
omas Semmes, pastor of ST. Andrew
.rch. The remains were accompanied
.,orth by Mrs A. NJ. Young Miss Edna
Young. Mr.. Lewis Ginter Young, MI.
George Arents, and Mr.. George Arents, Jr.
MRS. CARROLES FUNERAL.
The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Carroll
took place from ST. Peters Cathedral
Monday morning at 10 O'Clock with re,
auiem mass. The services were conducted
by Rev. Father Tierney, and the remains
were inferred in Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
The pall-bearers were: Honarary- Or.
William II. Scott, Colonel John Murphy,
Thomas Reddin, Mike O'NeaL William
b. West, Matt. Mahoney, James Burke'
William O. Brown. Acuve-Dr. ID. J.
Coleman. Anthony Grifiiths, +. A. Lamb
NJ Massei. John j. McDonough, CHI.
Welsiger, George Schlieser, ana Charies
Hubbard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-26
ALMOST A CENTENARIAN.
Ninety-Years and Four Months Old
other Mention.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, September
5.-(Special)-Mr John A. Drum died
yesterday afternoon at the residence Of
his daughter. Mrs. Sarah Burgess, near
Liberty church. He was born in Cumber-
land county May 13. 1900. and was, there
fore, 80 years and months old. He had
been a resident Of this county about
seventy years. Mr.. Drum married Miss
Brown, of Warren who preceded him 70
the grave about ten years ago Five chill
dren were the issue Of this marriage, all
Of whom were present at his death. Mr.
Drum retained his mental faculties up
TO his death. which was caused by simply
wearing out Of the body.
The Young Mems Reading Room ana
Library Association have purchased the
old Presbyterian church building, and
Will begin at once TO remodel II for use
as a readng-rOom and library. The Hon.
jefferson NJ. Levy sent the association
to-day his check for $50.
In the Mayors Court this morning ON
Ger Hall and J. FrankSKeney, who en-
gagged in a shooting ARRAY on Main
street recently. were sent on 10 the grand
jury and required TO give each bond Of
81 600 to insure their ATTENDANCE. Mr..
Daniel Harmon represented Kelley. and
Captaint Micajah Woods and Mr.. L. O.
McCue appeared for Hail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-26
A NATURAL BRAIN-BUlLDER

In hot weather a meat breakfast is not
always desirable; one looks, rather, TO
some more cooling food, such as fruit
and cereals.
One OF the great advantages Of Grape
Nuts lies in the fact that ii IS ready
cooked. and can be seryed cold at once.
Treated with cream, II is as delicious
as a confection, and. at the same time.
furnishes the user with the needed food
elements Of the most perfect character,
and combined in scientific manner
One OF the FOOD particles in Grape-Nuts
is true Natural Phosphate OF Potash, as
furnished I'm certain parts OF the field
grains. and this Is the element used by
Nature to change albumen into the soft.
gray substance with which the brain and
nerve centres are filled. and which must
be replaced daily. as II is used up by the
activities of the body.
Steady users OF Grape-Nuts are nerVy'
brainy, and healthy people. Wise Sc
lection OF food IL a duty every one owes
self and those dependent upon US. The
Postum Company. at Battle Creek. make
Grape-Nuts. ard ali hrst-class srocers
sell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-26
GRAND CONFEDERATE BARBECUE
At Charlotte Courtbouse-EIoque
Addresses.

SMITHVILLE, VA, September 25.-
(Special.) -Saturday was a gala day for
the veterans Of Charlotte Under the
auspices of II. A. Darlington Camp, Con-
federete Veterans. a grand barbecue was
given on the courthouse green, and elO-
quent and patriotic speeches were made
by Judge G. i. Hundley, Judge of this cir
cult, and Hon. Peter j. Otey.
At IL o'clock the camp was called to
order by Commander Z. w. Scott. Adju-
tant j. b. Faris recording. After some
routine business Captain A. j. Terry in
troduced Judge Hundley. Judge Humid
ley's address was a masterpiece OF pa
triotism, wit, and elOquence. which was
heartily received and cheered by his
hearers.
Major Otey then spoke. making
speech of great force. repiete with his
tory of the war and interpreted with
humorous anecdotes Of the service, which
brought down the house
The thanks of the camp were voted the
eloquent speakers, after which the vete-
rams and guests were invited 20 partake
Of a sumptuous barbecue. prepared with
consumate skill by Messrs. w. IS. Dunn
and W. D. Beasley.
The day was a grand one. the occasion
being graced by the presence of many
ladies and distinguished visitors.
The fund for the erection Of a monu-
ment TO the Confederate dead Is rapidly
growing. and collections are being most
THEORETICALLY pushed. Designs were to-
dav exhibited. and soon our courthouse
square will be graced by DeautliuI
monument i'm memory Of tho brave men
~ Charlotte who gave their all at the
can of their State in the dark days OF
=
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-26
TO NE HEARD TONIGHT.
The Case of DIR. Bagby, the Newport
News Health officer.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. September %
(specinl)-Dr John r. Bagby, Health Of
hcer Of this city, will be heard in his own
defence tomorrow night in the proceed
ings for his removal from Office on the
ground Of misconduct in the discharge Of
his official duties and neglect of duty in
issuing passes during the yellow-fever
scare. The matter was brought TO the
attention Of the Council the second day
after the discovery Of yellow-fever at the
Soldiers Home. a Council committee
found DR.. Bagby guilty Of negligence in
the management of his Office, but did not
find him guilty of misconduct with crimi-
nal intent. Mayor Moss thereupon indef-
nitely suspended DR.. Bagby aud appoint
ed Dr. Hobson as Health Officer during
the yellow-fever scare. When Dr. Hob
son resigned DR.. w. i. Greasy was elect
ed 10 fiji the vacancy. If DR. Bagby is
found guilty. DR.. Greasy will hold the Of
fee permanently. Mayor Moss set to-
morrow night for the hearing of the ac-
cused Health Officer.
The case Of Bugler Ben. Bates. Sixth
United States Artillery, charged with the
murder Of Charles i. Wilkerson, was
called in the Corporation Court to-day
and continued until the next term. owing
10 the inability of counsel for defence 10
get their witnesses here.
The Grand Lodge, Independent order Of
Good Templars OF Virginia will open its
annual session here tomorrow morning
al 10 o'clock at Cheney's Hall. WedEes-
day evening public meeting will be held
at the Second Baptist church. and a num-
Der of well-known speakers will be pres
emit The local lodge of Good Tempars
has made extensive arrangements for the
entertainment of the visitors.
The volunteer fremen Of this city. who
Will attend the annual convention in ROa-
noke this week Of the State Firemen's
Association, will leave tomorrow MORN
ing on the steamer Granite City for Nor
folk, where they will board a special train
over the Norfolk and Western for Roa-
noke. The Phoebus Fire Department will
Join the local fremen here and accom-
pany them Liberty Fire Company and
the Harmony and North-End companies
will go from this city. The drill team will
probably be made up Of men from all
three of the companies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-26

comparatively slight ana Trivial at hist
but any instant it may develop into
serious and dangerous complaint, totally
uniting her for all the duties and re-
sponsibiiities Of true womanly career.
OF suffered very much with female weakness
aod other ailments for more than two years
,shen wrote to you for advice" says Mrs Anna
willy michigan House }, Worthwhile, Spink Co.
60 Bak in a letter TO DR. r. Y. Pierce OF Buiiaio,
Nv "Aher carefully following your advice
ard taking six bottles each Of DR.. Pierces fav-
orite Prescription and Golden Medical Discov-
er,,, I am now a well and happy woman. have
also taken several Walls OF your Pleasant rei,
lets which did me great deal OF good shaii
always recommend your medicine wherever
Women who would know how to avoid
,he dangers 10 which they are exposed at
svs,y critical stage Of their physical de
ys,oomeut should read that grand book
The people's Common Sense Medical Ad-
viser br.R. V. Pierce, M. d. 1t contains
over ON thousand-pages profusely illus
trated with engravings and colored plates.
II is a complete medical library IN one
volume. More than half-a. million copies
were sold al Al. 90 each. But free copy
will be sent handsomely cloth bound for the
simple cost Of mailing, 81 one-cent stamps;
or strongly paper bound for al stamps
Address, DR.. X. v. Pierce, Bunaio' M u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-26
THE VALLEY CITY.
The Conservation OF nm Episcopal
Church-PersOnnIn and Political

STANTON. VA, September 25.-(Spe-
cial.)-Yesterday morning. an event long
looked for by the Episcopalians Of Staun-
ton and Augusta was contaminated wnen
Emanuel Episcopal church was conse-
Grated. A large crowd was present, for
these services are something novel and
unusual I'm this section. II was expected
that the conservatory rites would be per-
formed by the Right Rev. Alfred Magill
Randolph Bishop Of the Diocese of South
ern Virginia. but al late hour Saturday
It was learned that Illness would prevent
his presence. Fortunately. Bishop Co
adiutOr, the Right Rev. Robert Atkinson
Gibson. Of the Diocese of Virginia, was
telegraphcd for, and arrived In time TO
consecrate the church. The sermon or
conservation was preached by the ReV;
John J. Lloyd, ID. ID. OF LynchDurB, ana
the morning services were said by him,
the rector Rev Robert Jet; the Rev.
Walter q. Hullihen, rector OF Trinity
church. Staunton; the Rev. J. c. Wheat
Of Rockingham, and the Rev. J. Il. Ellis;
Of GOrdOnsville. IT was an occasion OF
rejoicing 10 the Episcopaians.
The building cOnseciated Is beautiful
piece Of ecclesiastical architecture, and
rs easily one OF the prettiest churches In
the Valley. II is a brick stOne-trimmed
structure, and is the pride Of its first and
present rector. the Rev Robert C.. Jett.
Major james II. Dooley. OF Richmond,
has been quite sick though not danger
OuSly so, at the residence OF Or. Il. NJ
Atkinson. in this city.
quite an effort has been made TO pre-
cipitate a fractional fight in the Demo-
cratic party here, but Democrats are
standing together, the Republicans will
make no nominations, and Todd and
Churchman. the Democracy's nominees,
Will easily go 10 the, .Legisl ature. Send-
tor Opie is a hold-oyer. and Mr.. Church
man is a renomnee.
Mr. John W Todd is an old Rich
monder. and was a gallant member or
the Richmond HOwitzers. He Is brother
Of Mr. Charles i. Todd. Of Richmond.
Mr.. Edmund PendletOn, Of Richmond,
is here to-day arguing the case Of Ma
tional Life Association vs.. Berkeley et
ais. case growing out OF the claims
Of the late Captain Frank Berkeley
against the same association. Mr.. PEN
dleton represents the Life Insurance pe0-
pie, and Mr.. a. G. Braxton represents
the Berkeley heirs.
The case presents many novel points,
some Of which, as the lawyers call them.
are points Of first impression. The case
was won in the stanton Hastings Court
by the Berkeleys. and involves points or
pointed pecuniary Interest TO hundreds
OF former pOlcy-holders shipwrecked In
the old Valley Mutual Insurance Com
pany. OF Staunton, who were picked up
with heavy salvage charges by the Ma
tional Life Association Of Hartford.
Mr. Henry ID. WhitcOmb, Jr., Formerly
of Richmond. will on Wednesday wed
Miss Daisy Cohen, Of Savannah. who has
many friends and some relatives, too. III
Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-26
DEATHS.

BOWMAN-Died, September q. 1899 at
80 o'clock A. NJ, at the residence OF her
husband, Henry W. Bowman, 80 east
Main street, FANNIE TANNER BOW
MAN, I'm her 2lst year.
Funeral will take place from Second
Presbyterian church TO-DAY september
2sth) at $3.50 o'clock. Interment at Holy
wood. Friends invited TO attend.
DAVIs.-Died, at the residence Of her
father. NJ +. Gary. Esq. SIG north Eigh-
teenth street. at 2.30 u. NJ. Monday, Sep
TENDER Is, 1893, Mrs. MATTE WARNING
DAVIS, vile OF J. l.. Davis, I'm the Goth
year OF her age.
Funeral will take place from Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church. corner
Twentieth and Broad streets, WEDNES-
DAY, September 9th, at $50 r. NJ. Inter-
ment In Oakwood Cemetery. Friends and
acquaintapces invited to attend.
GILLARD.-Dled, Monday morning.
September 18th, at the residence OF his ia
Their, 1872 Grove avenue. CHRISTOPHER
GlLLARD; aged l6 years.
Funeral services at the house WE'D
NESDAY, September nth, at y. NJ. In
terment private. II
J.AlfBERT.-Die September Is, lSS.
Mrs. II. j. LAMBERT.
Interment will be al Peterville church.
Powhatan county, Va, THURSDAY.
September 9th.
MILLER. -Dled, az his residence. No.
4O2 north Tenth street. at $50 A. NJ.
JOHN c. MILLER. son OF the late Wfl-
liam A. and Sarah Miller, and grandson
OF the late John Warrock, In the sd year
OF his age.
Funeral will take place from st. James
Episcopal church THIS (Tuesday) Az
TERNOON at o'clock. Friends and
acquaIntances invited to attend,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-26

46-inch Herringbone Cheviot. Grays. Tan,
Blue. and Green mixes, perfect English ef-
feet, I5c. value. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oc
Golf Plaids, with Blue. Gray or Blue
backs. elegant contrasts. superb quality, s.
quality at So; % quality at..........Sf.io
3s-inch High-Toned Plaid suitings, full
line colors, soc. value. at.............,..3oc
36-inch Plaids. all colors, plain and peb-
~, 49,, .,,,flsb q, n5c
Fun yard wide School Plaids. good
5O-lnch Imported Plaids. hish-tone blend
ings, with solids to match. strictly swell
effects here
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-26
sCOTTSVILLE.
The Farmers Busy-PersopnI-A Mar
riage-Driefs.

SCOTTSVILLE. VA. September 25.-
(Special)-With the bright. cool weather.
business and people become more active.
The farmers are as busy as bees in the
hive. and our merchants are stirring.
getting their places in order for the open
ing Of their fall stocks, which are ex-
pccted In a few days.
Most of the Richmonders who were
spending the hot months hereabouts have
left. or are leaving, for their homes IN
the city.
Miss Willie F. Hickok has just returned
from a most delightful visit 20 relatives
and friends in the Cockade City.
Professor William r. Ellis, for many
years principal OF our graded school. but
recently of Birmingham, Ala, paid our
town a visit on Friday, and in company
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Percira and Miss
Rosa Farrar. made trip TO Charlottes-
Vile Professor Ellis has been employed
TO take charge Of the graded school OF
ATN Onia, at a good salary.
On September 10Th. at 1890 a. NJ, Miss
Ophela Deane, daughter Of Mrs Willie
Deane was united in marriage 10 Mr..
John Haynes a popular employee or the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway at Spring
dale Ky, Rev Mr. BOatwright ofiiciat-
ing. The attendants were Mr. Leslie APP
person and Miss Annie Williams Deane.
After the ceremony the happy pair let
for their Kentucky home. followed by a
shower of good wishes for their happi-
ness. The groom was formerly citizen
CT Richmond.
Mr. Martin Moon is much better. and
the danger line IN his case has been
passed.
The entertainment given here Thursday
night by Mr.. Frank Cunningham and as
sCciates, OF your city, was sweeping
success The proceeds are 90 be used
I'm building a church at Warren.
Mr.. w r. Shepherd spent Sunday here
With his family
The School Board for tho Scottsylle
District met here Saturday and had
teuCkers to sign their contracts. The
beard decided TO run the graded school
here with only three teachers this ses-
sion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-26
MIR. j. c. MILLER DEAD.
other Weil-KnOwn People Pass
Away-FuneraIs Yesterday.

Away-Funerals Yesterday.
Mr.. John C. Miller, well-known citi-
zen, died at his home, No. 402 north Tenth
street, yesterday morning at $50 O'clock
Deceased had been III for about six weeks,
his death being the result Of a complica-
ton OF diseases.
Mr.. Miller was I'm the sd year Of his
age, and was for many years a pressman
In the employ 9. Mr.. William Ellis Jones.
ceedingly. popular with all of his asso-
ciates Mr. Miller was a son of the late
William A. Miller and a grandson OF the
late John Warrock, of almanac fame. He
leaves widow and four children
The funeral will take place from
St. James church this afternoon at 1
o'clock, and the interment will be at
River View. The pall-bearers will be:
Honorary-Dr. Gibbs William Ellis Jones,
w. III. Clemmitt. Tony Bargamin. j. NJ.
Eourqurean, and Charles stacy. Active
Messrs. Fitzwilson,- Lpscomb, Richard
son. Jenkins, Otis Mcdowell. John Mayer,
Charles Clemmitt, and b. Jones.
DEATH OF MRS. BOWMAN.
Mrs. Fannie T. Bowman, wife OF Mr..
II. w. Bowman, secretary OF the Virginia
and North Carolina Wheel Company, died
at her home. No. $40 east Main street,
yesterday morning at 100 o'clock. She
had been III for long time. Mrs. Bow
married about two years. She leaves, be-
sides her husband, an infant daughter
about l year old. The deceased was a
popular young lady.
The funeral will take place from the
Second Presbyterian church this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock.
The pall-bearers will be: Honorary
Messrs NJ. NJ. Gillian. james II. Blair,
w. j. Blunt. and Joseph Priddy. Active
Messrs. l.. l.. Cheatwood. III. Jacob. Jr.,
~ ~ 4 II TnGhX PCFCN frltnn
Or. j. II. Wright. DIR. W. f. Dorset. and
Edward H. Brown.
DEATH OF MRS. J. l.. DAVIS.
Mrs. Matte Waring Davis. wife OF Mr..
]. l.. Davis and daughter OF Mr.. Nj. T..
Gary. died yesterday afternoon at her
late residence, No. SIG north Eighteenth
street. Deceased was In the 30th year or
her age. She had suffered with consump-
ton for eight months. Besides her nus,
hand and her father she leaves a son 7
Years old. five brothers. and three sisters
The funeral will take place tomorrow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-26
CHINESE IN THE PHILIPPINES.
The ship-Load of 700 TO He Landed
All Rights. However, Reserved.

| WASHINGTON, September 25.-secre-
tary Root has received n cable message
from General Otis, regarding the Chinese
situation in the Philippines He says
the ship-load OF 700 can be landed with
out any serious interference with mill
tary operations.
General Otis discusses at considerable
length the subject OF Chinese in the
Philippine Islands, and the dispatch was
referred to the state Department. where
it was made the subject Of conferences
between Acting Secretary Hill and the
Chinese Minister.
A settlement Of the general issue be-
tween the TWO governments respecting
the admission OF the Chinese to the Phil
! ippines was not attained through this
| particular incident. which was considered
as disposed Of solely on its own merits.
The Chinese will be landed, but without
| recognizing the right OF the Chinese Gov
eminent 10 demand this on the other
hand. the Chinese Government. while
permitting the men tc land. do not In any
manner concede our right 10 apply the
Chinese exclusion law TO the Philippines.
ana stand by the principles enunciated
| I'm the formal protest. which was plado
last week by the Chinese Minister here,
against General Otis's action.
The result of the conference between
Acting Secretary Hin. with whom tho
War Department had rested the respon-
sibility for the decision, and Minister
WI. Is set out In the following official
statement:
"The Chinese from Annoy. on the steam
ers Esmeralda and Savaldo. about
one half OF them being previous rest
dents OF the Philippines, have been per-
mitted TO land, owing TO the special cir
cumstances OF the case on the promise
of the Chinese Consul-General at Manila
that no more Chinese Will leave Chinese
ports for the Philippines, unless qualified
10 land under the War Department regn-
| latiOns"
IL was said that the Chinese Minister
was satisfied with this action In this
particular case although, as already
stated he does not concede the right OF
! exclusion generally.
The War Department regulations refer
| red TO I'm the above statement are sup
| posed 10 be contained in the order made
| by General Otis a year ago, deciding the
| Chinese exclusion laws 10 be In force IN
| the Philippines
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-26
THE STATE COMMITTEE.
Prospect of n Full Attendance at the
Meeting Thursday.

Colonel Joseph Button. secretary OF the
State Democratic Committee, returned
TO the city Sunday and was az headquar-
tiers yesterday.
Colonel Button thinks there r. prospect
of a full attendance OF the Central Com
mittee-four from each congressional dis
trlct The Executive Committee Is COM
posed OF one member from each OF the
ten districts. The two bodies meet Jointly,
though members OF the Executive Com
Mr.. W. II. Boaz. one OF the House
nominees In Albemarle county. was In the
city Sunday. accompanied by his kins-
man. Mr.. J. J. Boaz of the same county.
They left the city early this morning.
There Is no doubt OF the reelection oi
Mr. Boaz.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-26
DEWEY IN JAMES RIVER.
Received His First Experience win
Torpedoes Here.

The New York World Of Sunday says:
"In the fore part Of 1864 Lieutenant
Dewey was made executive officer OF the
steam gunboat Agawam. and was trans
ferred to the North Atlantic blockading
squadron. lie was~peculiarly htted 10 DC
an executive officer.
From New Orleans Dewey now went 10
Norfolk. Hampton Roads and thence up
the James river 10 CITY Point TO ald
General Grant I'm his. campaign around
Petersburg and Richmond.
''Dewey's real experience with torpedoes
was gained while he was on the Agawam
ir the James river. The ConIederates
LAD laid torpedoes all up and ,doNp the
river In hopes OF blowing up the YANKEE
boats at unlooked-for times. they iald
the torpedoes in the night. anywhere they
thought most likely TO catch 'Yank. "
For this reason the navigation, OF mo
river was peculiarly n ..,,r ncs,v ,no,
Dewey visited Richmond about the close
OF the war. A gentleman VINO was then
come cted with work on the river says
the Agawam was anchored for two weeks
Just opposite the old sugar refinery below
tho city. f f'H' ''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-26
STAY OF EXECUTION
Granted I'm the Case OF Richard
Williams,

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. September %.
Special Judge Blackstone, OF the Cir
cult Court. acting for Judge 7. J. Bar
ham. Of the Corporation Court, this eve
ming granted n stay of execution until
October 10Th I'm the case OF Richard VIII
liarns. the negro sentenced TO hang Fri
day for the murder of James Ezekiel
Newman.
judge Blackstone granted the stay In
order that the attorneys may appeal 20
the Supreme Court of Appeals for writ
of error. II will now be unnecessary for
counsel 10 go to Radford TO have Coy
ernOr Tyler grant a respite.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-26
Emuoria lettings.

EMPORIA. VA. September 25.-(Spe-
cial Mrs. William II. Harding is quite
sick at her residence. in North Empo-
ria.
Mr. e. l.. Turner. Clerk of the Courts,
is quite sick again, and is confined 10
his room.
Messrs. w T. Bailey and J. G. Lifsey
have returned from Baltimore.
An interesting meeting OF Chambless-
Barham Camp, No. 81. c. v, was held
SATURDAY., and necessary steps taken for
a detail Of the camp to visit Richmond
on the occasion of the presentation of the
portrait of General John r. Chambliss TO
Lee Camp early in October.