davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-10

in the city. boarded the electric cars for
Forest Hill. taking lunch with them,
and spent several hours enjoying the cool
breezes OF that delightful park. Mrs. j:
e. LawtOn. Mrs Thomas Cousins, ana
Mrs. w. y. Blythe chaperoned me follow
ing young ladies' and gentlemen: Misses
Susie Ferguson, Kate Garner Mamie
LawtOn Matte Ferguson Meme ana
Alice LawtOn. Mary Hundloy Mamie l. or
euson Annie Cousins. Ateen Pestr9ss,
and Elizabeth Lawton. Messrs Ihomas
Cousins, J. b. Lawton, william iiarl
James Martin. Charles Walker. William
Toone Edward r. Browne Eugene teF-
euson, Thomas Self, Clarence Jones' and
j.. J. Lawton.
Mr. II. r. smith. treasurer Of William
ana Mary College spent several days IN
the city last week.
DR.. Hunter Mcclure was IN Berryv,lille
last week. 20 attend the marriage OF Miss
Annie Brown Mccormick to DIR. Walter
Cox, L. ;. A.
Miss Emily Adair Is spending some time
at the Red Sulphur Springs
Miss Sadie Pierce spent last week N
Petersburg. where she acted as maid or
honor 9t tho marriage OF Miss Virginia
Al'N.'t
Han 10 MI Ii"''o0I
Mics Araroto Mason. after charming
visit to friends I'm FrederioksOuIs' mas
returned to the city.
-.
Miss Addie Bowe is spending SONIC ''ine
with friends I'm Wytheville. Va
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Aubrey Young NJ
Jacksonville Fla, are the guests or MAJOR
ID. n. Walker. at 9o9 Floyd avenue.
Miss Mary Coles Darlington, who has
been spending some time IN the mountains
Of Virginia. returned home on The Sth
AZ George skipwith has returned home
oftor n pheasant visit to Fluvanna coun-
nv and Mrs. Edgar Taylor are spend
ir,. some time I'm New York city.
co,,sin Mrs Yyon c. Tyler. IN Williams
b,,rr
-
r walker left last week for an extended
49,, trim
''0
NJ william Il. cloves spent a portion
g 1,-+ ,.oal- fn wifi IN sburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-10
H7usicand MusicianS

Tho one~ettas "OfVctte' CIes Noces
d'OlivetteD and ''MascOtte' ola Mas
cotte') were composed by Edmond An
dram. He was born April ii, 1872 al
LYONS. His father was celebrated tenor
singer. who settled IN 1861 at Marseiiles.
Here Edmond Andran became director 40
ST Joseph's church. lie produced TWEEN
tv.three operas and operettas Cthe two
above named are most in vogue) with sue
cess at Marseilles and Paris, also mass
a funeral march for Meyerbeer's death,
etc.
Modern French Organist" IS the title
Of a volume Of fine organ music. which
SIS edited by Henry NJ. Durham and pub
lished by oliver DitsOn Company, Boston
Mass. The contents. L. BOi.lmann, Henri
Deshayes. Cesar Franck. Eugene Glgout
each with one number; Alexander Gull
mant, Edmond Lemaigre. Theodore Sa-
. lome and Charles NJ. WidOr, with two
numbers each. and Theodore Dubois,
with three numbers. represents the bef
Thought OF the more prominent French
writer's for the organ in later years, and
the compositions are published without
change from the original edition Of regis
,tration, phrasing or dynamic works. The
lingering and pe1aling have been added
in a very creditable manner by the editor.
The pieces are useful in teaching the art
Of organ playing 20 advanced students,
and make excellent numbers for concert
use or church service. The edition Is very
elegant.
The same firm has sent No Of "rhe
C'hndren's Song Serial" which contains
the following songs for young voices with
plano accompaniment; Thanksgiving
Hymn. ny Harry Mclean; March Song
by Bessie Blair Smith; Autumn Song, b.
Lucina Jewell; Goden-rod. by o. 3.
Brown. and Goodbye 10y Elizabeth J..
Walker. This serial presents the best
original songs for children.
One Of the foremost Organists OF this
country IS Clarence Eddy. lie was born
June %. 1851 at Greenfield, Mass. He
studied under DR.. Dudley Buck, at Hart
ford. and under Haupt and Loeschhorn. In
Berlin OS7D subsequently making con-
cert tour through Europe. Mr.. Eddy has
held church appointments in Vermont and
Chicago, and IS one of the most successful
recitalists and teachers in the United
States. lie has composed numerous organ
pieces and IS the translator OF Haupts
Theory Of Counterpart and Fugue."
Two new popular songs. published by
Fillmore Bros. New York, are entitled
Brave Dewey IS King Of the Sea-" by
Nettie Bacon Christian. and 'When Alice
Hits the Upright" by J. b. Herbert.
Robert PlanQuette was born July 81, 1910.
at Paris. and for long time was a pupil
OF the conservatory. From 1873 to 1892 he
wrote sixteen operettas, which became
quite popular. Among them IS LES
Cloches de Cornevlle." known in English
as Chimes of Normandy" composed IA
1877. .iF
o mighty music they who know
The witchery Of thy wondrous bow.
Forget. when the strange spells have
bound them,
The visible world that lies around them.
-Praed
CHARLES FRIED. MurrER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-10
Tho MagaLince.

piece IS a very fine engraving Of General
Beale.
The Magazines.
The special features Of CURRENT LIT
ERATURE for September are the selec-
tions from Children OF the Alist No O.
John St. Letters of Dreyfus. Bret Harte
Poems. and from Major q. J. Young
huriand's book The Philippines and Round
about. Notable among other articles or
interest are Bret Harte's paper on Amer
ican Humor, and Golf from q St. An
drews Point Of View by Andrew Lang
The Editorial Comment" discusses timely
topics Of the literary world, and tho
Library Table gives in concise style
glimpses Of the new books. The frontis-
piece is a picture of Bret Harte.
The announcement IS made In THE
CRITIC for September that tho puhlca-
ton Of the contributions TO Punch asl
criocd TO Thackeray have caused So much
controversy that IL has been deemed eN-
pedient 20 discontinue the series. "lhe
Lounger" dlsc0urses of men. women, and
books. and contains some unusually good
photographs of celebrities, literary and
otherwise. Ellen Burns sherman gives
good advice to authors and w0uid-be au-
th0rs. when she discusses the question
What Makes a Book Sel?" Roger R.or-
dan writes appropriately OF the rising
young artist. Mr.. Ernest Hackel and
Meredith Townsend essay ON Mrs. Oil
plant IS reproduced. Special prominence
is given TO a review of Jules Hurcts
biography of che divine Sarah" Gelett
Burgess contributes a fable. THE Unit
of Pleasure" which is illustrated bv the
author AS usual a large SPACE is de-
voted to reviews Of recent books.
The first thirty pages Of the NORTH
the reproduction OF an article by the late
the rcDroduction0f an article by the late
Robert O.. Ingers0u entitled 1.-The Agnos-
tics Side" This article was first pub
lished I'm the North American Review m
November, 1857. Following this is a paper
by the Rev. Henry NJ FieId. ID D.. on
'Ineers1lls Influence Archibald Little
replies at some length DO Dir. Nladilier
Holmstram's article Of last month. "a
which he discussed the Far Eastern qucs-
ton from the Russian standpoint Fran
els =. Loomis. United States Minister 10
Venezuela. writes of "The Foreign Ser
vice Of the United ates." other papers
Of note are, Legal Aspect ot Trusts" by
Joseph S. Auerbach. "Arm.lan Univer-
stiles, by Edward Rod. ana "AguInaldo's
Case Against the United States" by a
Filipino, who for diplomatic sons con
siders IL unwise go reveal his identity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-10
SCOTLAND
Personal

Miss LILY Urauhart IS the guest Of Miss
lizzie Graham an Lexington.
On J. p. davidson has LEI, the city fof
two weeks vacation.
Miss Daisy Chamberlayne Is visiting AZ
the home Of Mr.. John w stephenson
near the Warm springs
Mrs Charles II. Page and Mrs. Junius
Riddick are visiting relatives IN Nyt"e-
Vile.
Mr.. Edward r. Brown has returned
from two weeks visit to his old home
IN Towson. Nd
Mr.. James r. Parkinson Is spending
some time at The Grccnbrier White SUI
phur Springs.
d.. r. Lawrence Taliaferro has returned
home after q pleasant visit 70 FredericAs
Hall
Dr. T. S. Troy spent several days IN
Richmond last week
Miss Rosalie French shelton after an
extended trip 20 Quebec. is now with her
sister. Miss Wilson shelton, az Buffalo
Lithia Springs.
Mrs. Charles p. Winston e the guest Of
the Misses Hatcher at their country home
IN Fluvana county.
Judge z r. We'lofrd was the guest Of
Dr.. H. A white I'm Lexington, during the
past week.
Or. W. II. wallace. OF Dispr'onta. Va.
was IN the city for several days last week
Miss Cane r.. Gaines after a pleasant
visit n friends in Madison county, has
returned 20 the city she WIN leave short
ly for Derby Conn., where she VIII spend
the winter.
Little MIS- Mary PAGE Grymcs. whose
serious Illness caused her friends much
anxiety. Is now entirely recovered and
able to be out Sgain.
Mrs. James y. Pace has returned home
after delightful sojoum az the Green
brier White sulphur Springs.
Miss Mary Shelton. OF south Third
street. who has been spending the summer
al aaA AUS ~ tt.A' .t'tAA.'.A IT. N+A- 'H-t4
DR.. r. p. Hudnall. OF Lowmoor. Va.
spent portion OF last week in Richmond.
Misses Alice O'Connen and Teresa Hig-
< rs have returned 20 the city after spend-
lng the month Of August at the Old Sweet
Spring.
Mr.. William Hancock AMI his sister.
Z 10
sur "a from charming visit % the Rock
briose Alum Springs.
Mrs Leroy Latham % Kent1cky, S.
visiting friends in tine city. airs Latham
was formally Mss Virginia Conway, Of
Richmond.
The Board Of Managers Of the Nir-
Ginia Home for Ilcurables held an
interesting meeting al the Home last
Wednesday morning, with Mrs. pevt0n
r. Darlington in the chair. Routine 5usi-
ness was transacted and plans for the
hazaar. which viii De held in November
IS scusstd. In acknowledgment OF the
efficient services OF lr. John H.
Hartman a. dental surgeon 10 the Home
a certificate % that ehect was sent TO
him. Among those present We're: Mes
DANES Pcyton T. Darlington. j.. j.
Craieie William shelton. IS. r. Jones
william Read j. J. Duke. a. J.. Phillips.
w j. Johnson. John Rogers, Alice NJ
Reddy and James p. Pace.
Nir. j. Mercler Hartman left last Wed
nesday for ieNineton. Va. wher he ex-
poets TO spend q week.
Miss brooks Phippen is spending some
time with friends in Chase City.
Among The many charming guests at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-10

p. J. hammers. the music publisher
OF Baltimore, Nd. has recently issued two
sacred numbers with Latin words. Tbs
beautiful air OF "Slmple Aven' by Fran
els Thome has been adapted 70 the text,
20 Salutaris' FOR soprano solo. +. n.
Hale has adapted the well-kuown 'Naza.
reth." by Charles Gounod 20 a fine Christ
mas hymn. "Ad Regem Pastorum," for
baritone solo and unison chorus. Both
pieces are musical gems.
The popular march and two-step, Bon
Mutt" 10y J. Lenzberg has now also been
published for orchestra and band; prios 70
cents Cor Aarh arranEemant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-10

''Flnger Training" by Carl stasny. IS
apt.v STYLED a systematic course Of piano
forte exercises for daily use. This addition
10 tho technical needs OF the pianist Is
very concise and consists OF thumb eN-
ercises. preparatory arpcssios, ssaccaio'
two notes against three. etc.
The daily practice OF scales and arpoS-
gios in their various forms IS an important
feature OF the work. The author has
evidently and sensibly desired % impress
upon the student the necessity Of economy
IN time and labor, eXactiug OF him only the
amount absolutely required Tor The proper
understanding and grounding Of a sub
stanuM technic. Tho work IS elegantly
published In flexible cloth, az 500, By A.
thur L. Schmidt Boston.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-10

The emotional force in women IS usually
stronger, and always more delicate. than
"a men. Their constitutions are ike those
fine violins which yibrate 20 the lighiest
touch. H. r. Hawis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-10

hattie NJ Manila and several chapters on
the Santiago campaign and after a chapter
ON the campaign in Puerto Rico the author
returns TO Manila and describes the block
ade and the capturs Of Guam. II any
part of this interesting narrative is to be
selected for special notice, It would be
The description OF Deweys conduct which
ranks him q diplomat and q statesman
as we'll as q brilliant naval commander
Seven thousand miles from home, the city
held by the enemy, no troops TO aid him.
and unfriendy eyes watching him narrow
IL. his situation was indeed critical
"There must be no haste, no rashness'
uoThlnz that could give his opponents
hold and vet there must be no yleluinB
and no threat except with action behlnd
IL and on a prov0cation the world "oulo
Justify" So the slow days move on ana
the admiral, cool, firm, vigiant ana al
y,avs ready, held the mastery making no
mistakes. showing no haste until at last
tho endorsements came and the strain
was over. The closing chapter tells now
peace came and the appendix includes me
peace treaty, the protocol Of August l359'
the resolutions Of Congress, demanding
the Withdrawal Of Spain from cuba and
the Presidents various war proclauha-
tons.
The author truly says that IS impossible
for a contemporary to write history IN the
truest sense because time alone can give
the proper perspective and proportion
but ne seems 10 have escaped with one
exception, the partisan touch and given
credit to whom credit was due.
The book IS handsomely bound IN red
and gold and IS profusely illustrated with
portraits and fun page illustrations oy
r. +. Zogbaum carlton II. Chapman
HON ard Chandler Chrissy. Frederic Rem
ington, 7. de Thulstrup and others.
HISTORY OF THE NINTH CAVALRY
IN THE WAR BETWEEN THE
STATES, by the late Brigadier-General
r. L. r. Beale Richmond. Va, 3. h.
johnson Publishing Company Bound
in cloth, 1872 pages, price g.
AS the title indicates, this work Is a
narrative OF the operations Of the Ninth
Virginia Cavalry during the civil war and
was written by their old commander, Cen
eral Beale. I'm $50 IL was found among
his papers at his death. in 1893 written
upon the pages Of a thin blank book.
This record has been carefully copied and
arranged in chapters under appropriate
headings and TO It has been added ros.
ter Of the regiment as accurate as could
be obtained. Comparatively few OF the
veterans. whose names appear on these
pages are now live. but their children and
those who cherish every record Of South
ern valor viii welcome this history OF the
acts Of the daring hOrsemen who follow
ed Stuart, Hampton and the Lees.
The record was compiled By General
q. .a.
were occurring The b. +. Johnson Conn.,
rany have done Justice 20 the work and
have issued a most attractive volume.
bound in green and gold printed in large
clear type on fine paper. The fronts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-10

Music can noble hints impart
Engender fury, Nndle love;
With unsupported el0quence can move
And manage all the man with secret art.
Addison.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-10
Art and
artists.

Tho art critic OF the New York Saturday
Peview writes as follows Of tho recent
Van WICK celebration az Antwerp
..rhe ceremonies were simple, but fun
of aignity and with that touch OK $3.50
beauty Van Dyck would nave IOFeH' A-eto
was speech lrOm inc Cht ~lilai' q $780,
f.or, IN. BureOmasLer, tnat Was dit ANo
procession then myycu OF 49, .iis-,s
through the galleries. III Us nov ~ 49, seee
ranks were sir Lawrence ann 80. a ~, -
representing the Academy, - eS-'aF;
MIR Lionel Gust, director or tHe N"t.Drt
Portrait Gallery, ana Mr- luWpihy ~ 1i 70
members of the English sun wee.
"Of tho exhibition ITSELF u - 100 9s'h
IN give "A detailed description. the DO
vor< of a distinguished artist i5 NOT 20 20
disuosed OF ia d casual Agli or t"v 10
pictures are extremely Wei 4ILNilb e.. ttt'
Eauerics are spacious anu Mr'' $500
a. ,gafIs are never crowded etch picture
h. yfven the distinction 81 space ana ~
lr. hung with a sense OF decor atife t.t'.- b
AS LAT tha Rembrandt snow lA ]il.. '-' .ti..,
many Ok the MASTERPIECES eyHip 4s.yNl
E.uriaud Indeed had Eu8lsn tpIitctpi5
.o.n Iess generous the exhibition must
have lost greatly ln interest ana ot l.in
lts organizers in Antwerp are te"s eon-
soiOus n. Koch, the Coheti esNt % $50 80
AIusee, points out with dclBhl ono eL..t
.uotner of tho p.ctures that nave eeep
sent from across the channel ah1 e-l-tt
number ana value were insisted AFpA /" '-.+
and again at an informal niue Ie-cg,-~.'
given 20 The press ON hrlQdJ eNhhi,44
But after all. this is only as 10 sh9ul4 Df'
III Van Dyck happened 90 be Dofn ~ ~
werp. most of lis greatest W0iH Meo eO''o
IN England
Some dissatisfaction exists IN England
over the choice of artists 10 select pic
lures for the Paris Exposition, and one zoo
sponsiblo art writer. ia q responsible Lon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-10

William g. Ven9b
Of Of Famyie Va She Is a g5aa Gene va
which OF
show a carefully trained ne-
other attractions he mas 'Fe
which Wonanhe nooest WORK
OF Gods
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-10

BY the death of the late baroness Ma
thaniel Rothschild the Louvre receives
painting by Greuzo entitled l.1cllefs'
valued al G0oOoO francs, oui SAID to pc n
worthy pendent 20 la Cruchs C3ssee.
Under tie viii of tho Baroness the same
Institution viii receive other artistic on
jects of value. while The Cluny ana 1it-
navalet museums likewise bene.l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-10

piece IS a very fine engraving Of General
Roale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-10

THE LADDER or FORTUNE. By
Frances Courtenay Baylor. Boston and
New York. Houghton. Mifiiin & Co.
Bound In clntt. 90 r.anes. nrlce 81 20.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-28
MESSAGE FROM KAUTz.
tie says Everything Quiet At Apia and
lie l. Not Pushing Rebels.

Washington, April e7.-The following
cablegram has been received a, the navy
department from Admiral Kautz It
was sent from Auckland, April e7 and
was dated at Apia, April lS
Receipt Of telegram March "a. re.
ceived here April 9, Is acknowledged
Coal cannot be obtained at Apia; must
be ordered from Auckland Everything
Is quiet at Apia am not aggressive
on Mataafa rebels, but am protecting
the United States consulate. United
States property and the Samoan govern
ment as established by the decision OF
chief Justice OF the supreme court
The navy department announces Il
has already completed arrangements
for supplying coal 20 Admiral Kautz
and IL viii soon BE- at his command
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-28

New York April % A r Stewards
mansion at Fifth Jvenue and Thirty.
fourth street which he built az cost Of
e.. 900, 900, may be torn down. A per.
sistent rumor TO that effect is current
among the members Of the Manhattan
club. which now occupies t. No new
occupant had been found TO take the
place Of the Manhattan club when IL
moves next week. The ground j. enor-
mously valuable, but the house is no
longer in the fashionable residence dis
,rict
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-28
THE GRANT MONUMENT.
Thoussuds Attended thu Unveiiing Of tn
statue ~ Philadelphia.

ThopSsud. Attended thu Unveiiing Of the
statue ~ Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, April e7.-Final details
Of the ceremonies in connection with
the unveiling Of the Grant statue at
at Farmont Park was completed V =.
nesday night aud this morning ever
thing was in readiness for the mo-
ment when Miss Rose Maria Sartoria, the
granddaughter Of sGrant. 10 loosens
the folds of the snow white cloth which
hid the statue from public gaze.
Long before noon the tide Of travel
began 70 move towards the central point
Of interest on the broad picturesque
park on the river drive over which the
the statue overloOks Several hours bs-
fore the ceremonies began every point
Of vantage was taken and crowds
stretched along tbs river drive into the
hear. Of the city along which the mill
tary marched
Dnring the morning the cruiser Ra-
leigh riyalled the statue a. an objective
point u interest Crowds thronged the
docks along the river front or added 10
the wealth Of boatmeL and ferry com
panies in their desire TO get n glimpse Of
the dull laden sides or the shining brass
works Of this famous fighter The trim
little cruiser was gaily decorated in hon.
or Of the occasion and few visitors were
permitted 70 90 aboard at intervals.
The Grant monument Is exactly the
same size ~ the one In Union square.
" Y. It was designed by Daniel Chester
French and Edward G. Potter. both
American artists. the former modelled
the figure Of General Grant, and the
latter the horse They endeavored 10
depict the hero in a position as dignihed
and quietly imposing a. the silent man
on horseback and In 20 doing departed
entirely from conventional There Il an
absence of dramatic action shown in the
prancing steed aud waving sword He
Is clad in a field garh. with high cav
airy boots. close buttoned coat and a
long cape or coat falls in folds over the
horse. The latter stands firmly on four
feet, with its head turned slightly %
one side The whole aspect Of the
statue Is one restrained u strength
The idea was conceived by the Fair
mount Park Art association and wa-
presented by that body 10 the city 20 b.
placed in the park The hsight Of the
statue from the bottom to the top Of the
riders hat is - feet Total weight five
tons The pedestal l. built Of Jonesboro
granite The total cost was 80. 6s5
The president, cabinet and many dis
tinguished persons were present.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-28

Wabash. Ind, April27 William Ma
son. aged 40 years. made spectacular
attempt at suicide ON the public square
of Columbia City. During the day he
went the rounds Of his acqaintances
telling them he intended 10 XIII himself
and bidding them farewell He then
took up his position ON the main corner
Of the town, pulled out a new knife
whetted It on his shoe and plunged il
repeatedly into his neck and left arm
striving 10 reach the arteries. Blood
spurted In torrents from the wounds
and it was only after a savage struggle
that crowG bound him and turned him
over to relatives lie may recover
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-28

Galena. Ills, April a. For the Sew.
enth time in many years the citizens Of
Galena paid tribute 10 the memory OF
General L. 5 Grant with exercises il,
commemora;ion Of the anniversary OF
his birthday The celebration was sim
pie one under the auspices Of Grar.
day association. Thousands of out OF
town visitors witnessed the exercises
The orator Of the day was Postmaster
General Charles Emory smith.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-28

Los Angeies April e. Work on the
harbor 90 San Pedro commenced Wed
nesday when President McKinlev
pressed an electric button. which caused
a rock laden barge 10 tilt ia cargo on
the spot where the contractors will BE-
gin their lab0rS
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-28

ST. Louis. No, April g. Mrs. Grace
E France. wife Of the son Of the late
millionaire banker. c. b, France. has
filed suit for divorce. alleging abandon
ment She asks $40, 900 and suitable
sum for maintenance.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-28

Is stated a. the department that tho
letter viii NOT be made public until tho
officer has received IL aud probably not
then.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-28

Auckland. n. Il, April e7-Von Bue.
low, former German lieutenant who or.
ganized the forces II Mataafa, has lott
Samoa for the Tonga islands.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-28

Chicago, April 27. ~ Richard Harding
Davis is 70 marry Miss Clark on May I