davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
STREET CLEANING LEAGCES.

III th- people % The upper East Side. where
the imperfect removal ~ sar zee has resulted In
fn.lsri.l fever 10 three aniidren. had fc~ chill
dr.r.s street cleaning leagues said member oi
tho Wofnens Health Protective Association yester-
dax there might De Il more heal,hful condition In
that part Il the city.
The children Of the lower East Side are banded
together In "a number Of leagues. each % which
has lts pledges It's reports and It's separate or
eanlzation These children not only keep their own
neiehDorhooas clean. bat report every EFFORT 10 IN
Alence their nechbors Whatever movement IS
placed IN the hands % children and made interest
Ing 10 them IS success.
The older girls have their separate league with
rs president secretary. treasurer and doofkeeper
Their dues are only Ave cents They have their
business meetings and their bylaws Their social
meetings and picn.cs are attractive. and the mem
bersh!p Is always increasing II IS the same with
The younger girle
There are also two boys leagues These leagues
meet az the headquarters % the street Cleaning
Department. on FOurtA-ft.. every Saturday after
noon A., 1911,
The CIV street Cleaning Department The actiF"
members are rewarded for ihsif tnrisy ny ne
t,,.vllare Of wearing badge made ana furnished ~
Inc civ for that purpose. J mes" YOUNG n'"'l'
.e.,s and alleys I'm the neighborh0od ana their ~
,.r.s, is corfa gious. The older people inSuhcuF'y
.,.tv fn. children So stray piece ~ paper 90
.l,ifhlru shoes gArhare o. inter 81 hty s.it ~
iiou,G 10 lie loose IN that district II ihe tatDasr
~ -, rrnn1t nc removed 10 f. likely 10 be i"poI'''
~ '. d. ~ moro members Of the various l,hbu'7
The children DONG ehee~'e S'''''7 ~ "
g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
FEDERATION PROGRAMME.
,rr woMEN's CLUBS OF NEw-YoRK
STATE TAKE PART.


A.
eo-rA- Functions
.,.. >-e,..vor1 s.a.e
The Programme ..,, ont i,s nro-
Federation Of Women '-'. ...-., 80 to pei5 AZ
gramme for the ,-.,--,.- and
Rochester pet'''-,''. ,.0.'.,,t.,r qar5 d.
continuing through NoNei""'' b '..' ,.- -.
The hrsi session VIA ''," -.,, 49,. .,.e e..
vemocT D. ~ ..,- t, t.,,-a,es when
the presenia'lo" w. .a,..5 80 ,...r Arer the
rho Federation Vii De caI'' 10 ~.
<.f Invocation the address ~ welcome VIII De
100 '' ,,., ,,. ,ne rasuous. and annual report
~ the president 90,
,r,. ~.rort o. the Committee on tfenentia-- VIII
-, . -,v,.u az clubs Th. annual
b. foIo"tH "' 90 ., ~..o-f,,, sa-re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
DIR. FATNCE'S FAREWELL.
BROWNS NEW PRESIDENT PREAcHEs HIS
LAST SERMON As PASTOR or THE
FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH.

FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
The Rev Or William ~ r Fauncc preached 70
al unusually large congregation ir tho Ffih Ave
nue. baptist Church 30 Wa-t Forfy-siStn-si
yesterday mornlng D. was fhe tenth annversary
Of Or Faunce'- ministry iu 'h.t church and th"
last sunday no VIII ac, there as pastor as 1e has
been formally installed as president ~ Brown Uni
vcrslty.
Dr Taunce told o. The wo-i ~ he church for
the last ton years He declared t1ai irs' - a'
the church had tried % realize genuine christian
fellowship ard real brotherhood owe have en-
deavored." he said ono, 10 draw crowd hl' 70
construct an sudienc. some o.. onr most hon
ored members have been slender in t1if world
goods but rich In faith
DIT Faunce said that there was 20 congregation
In the city IN which there VAS moro fraternity
He told % the missionary spirit and truy uns 'iish
purposes OF tic congregations and ~ the man.
friendships formed Their" lio told ~ th' enlearor
TO preseve open-mintedness 10 an TRUTH AMI dee
clared that uncertainty was ihe mother ~ inc
tolerance Strong conviction. te saII brought
calroness Of soul He declared thar every Just
person eagerly watched f1r discoveries and de-
plored the fact that fno th'nloeiar WHO d'-f.'-''
a new principle is often driven 1ut % DTS church
"Bui wo." he said "aaye srriFcn f' i'ifH fy me
discoveries IN history science and pf.n0ir.'t H.
added that r.llcon had been greatly oltln'n'i oy
hippodroming and eensauoralsm 1 tho iilpli ana
declared tnat many mon were ". h'i. iN
day because 81 their Themes ~ itr.ite Dice -ald
that the modern church admired 'Ae -isN'i more
tnan tne prophet. and tt"l i.t.. ..... -...sT
o. th 800 who Try to max" in'i i',''''''' inc
Christ 49, 49,,
o ne i'. o,f r,r, tb v-l ~ .f, tharch among
tn poor me missionary work done hy iae NfaneA
Suftolk-st and tle l.aNe iof e'-'iti"T 'i'
a Church" hc said ~tha' only has two sermons
has no function IN New-York He declared for
The adyancemrnt ~ mi-''. "'lN ,y :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
neements can be made to send them to their

raneemenls can he made to send them 10 'Ne''
homes 49,, -, r,sAa %
We're u not for tho aid Of the Board OF race.
said Mrs sullivan 10 Tribune reporter eS'e'u
49,. 49,. a., CIV This Is probably because people
de not know the needy condition ~ NAM oi ,ns
- v-f-t fh.y could see what dt-AEr- Ni i'lt'i p.
,,",' @r,,-, mother wives and .au'Ai'f- AT D
- - mn frer.e..o- after th,5 iea'A h.m-,
aI ia nhlu- Ir Ml 4Nt'lfHt ia '''' '''."t'
~ fh.lr friends or Of themselves
The Boari ol Trade mas never refused rams
,.fl,u - 4tr one whom d have o. "ulnrndtd Inc
men who an. detained Ia ths clty lft provided With
shelter Ii tlc olive Tree lnn ln Twenty -ihiri-st
n s understood That the 40 Iirr1 Will there are
not objects u charity bat guests u. the Board "
TGAl@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
THE "TAILOR-MADE" GIRL.
WHAT AN AsPIRANT SHOULD WEAR TO
BE A SUCCESSFUL TYPE.
STRICT RULES TO RE FOLLOWED AS TO Aces
sORIEs-A SMALL INCOME A DE-
CIDED DRAWBACK.

CTDED DRAWBACK
To be perfectly successful tailor-made girl re-
quires the expenditure 81 more time and money
.h"n are involved TN ordering gowns Of Fif'h-ave
.''u. I've en'.' VIII o' 'nureF ios' uni SO AZ
outer dress
.s rec,~,s ,,.lo-u-.,r ., s. . . -,
AS ''-'' ~ u'N'l"''r. me nrst garment must no
a combination" I'm silk wool or cotton a. the
,, - ,,, ' '' '''''-h ''"' 10 We
muslin or SILK. and rs expensive as desired. tu;
as roesille All fulrees aho,,, ,r, ,,.,s, ,, 49,
'''''' .,' 'D''''SS '".r' 'l'' WAIST ana "'''
petticoats must be ~ closely and MS carefully fitted
as the outside skirt There shor'd he mo trimming
,'.,.,.a.. -, . 90, '"'''' W.
'"r'e'o"S are allowable. The No." cor'ets are ions
eject OF sinuous ard urtroken curves
s..,.,' ~ man, '.''.,' pre-
more black than all other .haaes pu, together ami
nex, 10 that. for general vear Cd. oxford and
cambridge grays. The most popular col'is are
the various shades OF brown rcd. blue. purple ana
green. either In a solid tint or ln "a mixture 81 two
these but a most attractive fneilor.ress o., tore
IN which rennorne,. e. ,r.sor,., vin.,,. ,,, ls.
Of bri'liance The rods of :he season arc the deep
rrrphsh or wine shades. automobile. mahogany
e"D Ju"F,e sn1o's oN'o'o "no soIce@n aye ''.
Jaw. " an. '"'' S'''"
1,s,~o,lor FOR r,,r,io &c ,ro mos. trvl,r ~ color
w. ,,i,,,,,, ,,.,, oth.r .t1.s 10 ,e.o-,,,c o.,
nearly au compilations skirts u rich plaiis. with
waists o, acke,s OF one OF me Ir'n,ner, "','s %.
me ltil VIII 10 inN'n worn 9"eP'''" = '''1"'
, are also fashionable for skirts 20 be worn with
,is,r ,ac.ets
- - . ., .Ao..,o.s ~
ecrsas arc made with oreu jackets worn with
a,.ed vests ~ red OF u contrasting color dotted
,.., I'M. c,,- ~ ,ho ooe.fno Moro dress, tailor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23


the Professional Womans League VIII hes" n'N,
-, er,,,., t,. .,,,.nor o.. ,.o1ock Tho number =
coils a'"fe' ]" ne n 1.,s. 1-ees Will
increases o".F -, .t,r,..--,,.. nv
., 'V'."'1D ~ 60, 49,, -,, I've .l-esse3 h,.
..'t ,9,' t,a~,a,s.r 4surh,or of Mrs + J..
ms "'o" 49, r,a-eo~ Committee
f'''"l.o'N 49,, - ,,s tr r,o,he- Mrs
MISS Hos.ns " ''''v' WV -...,-red rom
SIharles " He'.s' ne FlsnIt 6nn
MS Tif,a Procto- OTIS win assist AZ the bazaar
every evening alter the close Of the performance
IN "'''n S"' '"N'S '"''
,, ,,,s *, tho Free pub
Miss z. +. bu'u''h Mo'"'a" W 1,.'.- - ~0r-
lie Library IN jersey ."F' j" ,. c,,, -
Sisters II the boon 0''''e '"7
that city said.
Wa are sometimes reproachea fof pIoa o, J.. 80
much light fiction. but this is no' i.i.,. -
sex. quite as many men as "9''rl ", , a. NJ
Holmes ". also haye d. r. p i'oc a. Ay Tonan
receive a deserved share II a'pi'' til"h j. !n ...
reading public aa our Amer an aai'ni- al "'' I'm
We have coooIy array ai' justly popui.ea''.
Wil,,'e - ~. s.0r,. tfa,. stand rro-erniucnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23

Nm n III N-s7 "0ITT-
Nre l|trof Ludlow Mis- Mamie Wilets.
Wt... Miss Ra.tazzi
Ms r-o-as Nor. Mrs Alfred Trazar
H. -t-." 7 ,5o.k Ms Thomas Chaplain
~, 49,. ~ - Ii.-s certrg5a F-azar
Niss So "a .-t. IS Wright
NJ S-e-vr.s con, Miss lthsrrnen
Iire +. '+a--,.r Ni.e anna Titus
v-. v-g-, Mrs KDn1ai Tnave-
81. F-a5.--k W-.rh. Miss Hilia ward
Mr. O.e.r-o~ Miss Ecna Ward
mi. -, 49,, h u-s
~ summary ny 'Ae '.a' WORK was s''eN ~ ME-
Thomas Chaplain vto called the first meeting OF
n ,oot-r aver .s. .s-,,-,s ~ ,ne d,~ereD- ,ecrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
xrU HOME FoR TRAINED NURSES.

TIE new home Of the trained nurses q Cleveland
otto &c In the former house u Or. 4. r. Badinger.
a. No go Euc.id-ave. The handsome place is fitted
nth r4v furniture and az experienced house
49, ard cook hav. been employed OF the one
hvrdreS and twenty-five nurses who live at the
tonse time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
WpFPF To GO TO-DAY.

60. -..-s r.. -. p--'.ss'orai woman's League a.
80 t'le Broadway. 3. q"
,...-. . .se wonans National Sabbath Alliance No.
80 r,~s-sye II Topic: The omnipo'snee Of
On. ana Oh. Po'es. = Man
.,.--. ssases9ss-e ard literature class under tie
erection n Mise katharine Hnlard meets in the
s.grae itrar . Normal college ,. m
r..n,s r., Oh, Minerva club a. Hotel Majestic after
moor.
Law .. tsrss 60 V,rsn ty Pro'esso- Isaac Franklin
Russell q, Nev-Y.rk University Washington Square.
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23

HE WAS RrcITI,G ~ BROADWAY AID A POLICE
MAN THOUGHT HE WAS DRUNK.


Michael Kelly. neatly dressed. about forty-nve
years Old was discovered hy Policeman Bosard. OF
the West Thrtieth-st station. on saturday night IN
the midst u a crowd ar Broadway ana thirty
second-st recting poetry 20 the assembly. To re-
cite poetry under any circumstances was. IN bos-
ards thinking one q the strongest evidences OF IN
toxicatlon and so be- went 3d. and broke I'D no
AUTHORS reading circle ar once BE told Kelly 20
move on or 10 would lock him lr Tor fisorceriy
conduct Kelly moved 90 to Thir-.-fonrfn-st and
broadway. where he was soon discovered again
treating the crowd as before Bosari aaf 20 arrest
him this time. and yesterday morning NeiS VS.
AIKEN before Magistrate LrlIor .I tN" JfNefsoti
Market Court and charged with into alton
pr,sonar II was only rcct.ng few Il my verses to
the crowd that gathered around n". \ felo" NJ
rne in the jaw and tnat b. what mad" me p2.iee11
mar interfere am not drinking man 81 AL.
OCCASIONALLY write verses am th' Hl.ii WIZ WIZ
ire poem 10 Admira Dewey
you are the who wrote thr io ~ aoyD.
D.Htv2'' interrupted Ma-i-'rat. /eHcr. With a r.
,onishmont We'll apolog. Ideally j. Is tfllrI
mai You were not intoxicated fol are l,cnafs geo.
or rather I won't admit that there Ha, ans ,htr' ,
al AL against yol or ''r. conduct i-' ''''oi 90
tho poem 20 Dewey out ~ t1'f court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23

sins q the city Christian an g, am christ.
ike. Chflstl.k, am u Ike thrie' } weep over the
ci'y and give myself even onto death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
SIrTY.SErENTH TAR - 4 CHURCH.

The s.x.y-seven-h 4nn.,ersary O. 'Ae second
s,re.. Methodist Epscops! Church D-s observed
bv tie members O.. the congregation az TIE OIL
church In second-st. between Avenues and D.
YESTERDAY The services began NJ" p'e4'"'"s ~.
- (r,i,- hv Bishop Thomas Bowman and lasted
iii dsy ending with sermon az night ~ me KEY
Dr. p curtis. Luncheon Vas served 10 ne oase~
-,cr %, th. church between tlr morning and d.tei-
noon services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
nr,.,c ~ rHr 900" PONTrONtD.

.c.. z,olorlcai Park IN tie Borough o' .ns
the ~',.D7 .. 80 D.. thrown Open 90 tar public
n'' lys1"c~da, nex, Will no' he reads before no
S,s, week Ia November a. the earliest
me third or fourth time 'n' 'i'D'- '' 49,.
s.nored This time the maa4s ine"i lays TINS
Pos',.,,,.,. o, the shoulders - the c1cfraftors
we, krs on tn reptile house and are De-
h .n nark after the formal opening ". 10 open
70 The public az 80 a. ~. nom |oE.i. ..',l,as -,
May l. ind az q. N. dur."s i"e o'"'' '". -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
rAprY AUTUMN

Tho word nuts on l-s robes % glory NOW.
rf4 ,4rv n y,ors are tlugol with Nftl ~, NfV
The waves are hluo,. ard fhe ans ii
Their shining tents along '"" sunset
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23

L''aiHs meetings Of me Bazaar Committee OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23

Since '-e formation ~ the Federation Of Worn4n's
Cubs nis ', tne H,st society 70 fall out Of The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23

Miss F Z Burdick librarian o. the Free Pun
ic Library in Jersey City ia speaking Of our
sisters II the Boob" before the Woman's CLUB Of
tina, city said
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-31
IN sOME FORM.

There Is scarcely u country whose peo-
pie do not relate this story in some form,
the source OF which dates from New
Years charm. Bonfires are OF happy
presage on New-Year's eve. ana ara al.
ways lighted about county places. The
Cetmans invest these New-fcars eve
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-31

rial meeting In Richmond: "The military
secretary and friend Of Robert Edward
Lee is worthy TO stand on any PLATFORM
and we are peculiarly fortunate in nav
ing him to speak in MS own eloquent way
concerning his great chiefiain
JACKsON'S LAST DISPATCH.
And while writing ] think that can
settle the matter Of JacksOn's last as
patch TO General lee--Or at least, 'h'
last one ne sent before his attack az
Charlottesville ON Hookers right link
about which there have been some rec nt
publications The original of that as
patch is unquestiOnaby the on that mas
been for many years in the state lhuia'5.
When ! was secretary ~ me Sout.ei'
Historical Society Colonel Charles :. Ven
able. Of the University OF Virginia, so
widely known and honored as General
Lees able and gallant staf officer y e-
scented this dispatch to the society, ana
carried IL 90 the State Library, VINE u
could be preserved and seen by those il-
terested in such matters. The Original
claimed To be en- possession OF an old
soldier is no doubt hthographlc coy
Of this dispatch.
have before me as ] write one or
these nthograph copies. which was pre-
sented TO me by a lady friend az tho
University, VINO told me that copies We're
sold at one OF the fairs the ladies' heiu
there for the benefit OF their soldiers
monument.
The lithograph has PRINTED az the Dot
tom Of the page: Copyright, 1881, II. W.
Flournoy, Secretary Of the Common
wealth"
No doubt the gallant Secretary permit
ted the lithograph 10 be- made IN oroer
to "help those women" in their noble
work. and many OF these copies are IN
existence; but the original is IN the SAFE
keeping Of our present excellent and care
ful state Librarian. who prizes u inc
more because he was once one OF JaeN-
sous Foot cavalry" who adored and fol-
lowed our great leader
J. WILLIAM JONES.
Richmond, va. December u, 1899.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-31
ON THE LINE.
The News in Bristol-robaceo Con-
tract-Enterprises.

The News I'm Bristol-fobacco Con-
tract-Enterprises.
BRISTOL. VA, December 30.-(Speclal)
The Reynolds Tobacco Company Of this
city. has won in a competitive biSto sup
ply the prisons and aylums OF Iowa with
tobacco. This company's competitors in
cluded the American and Continental To-
bacco companies and manufacturers and
tobbers in Chicago and Denver.
The fact that the Bristol GQmsany won
over such strong competition is taken as
a high compliment 10 the quality Of to-
bacco grown in Southwest Virginia and
East Tennessee.
Congressman William +. Rhea. % the
Ninth Virginia District has sold MS hand
some residence on Cumberland street, In
this city. The purchaser IL George L.
Carter. president OF the Virginia IRON
Coal and Coke Company The price paid
has not been made public.
The Virginia Iron. coal and Coke Com
pany continues TO acquire valuable sub
urban real estate in this city. While the
purpose Of these purchases has not been
made public. tho circumstances are such
that there IS "A general belief that iLe
company means 10 establish additional
lNlIVl AaAN NlA'A " AF.a tANAN tfA NFAttA' N-rtt
with the iron developments OF this section.
Among the enterprises believed 10 be IN
contemplation are an iron r0lling-mul
and q large foundry. Early IN the year
the company viii have reached its rich
iron-ore deposits in Johnson county.
Tenn. The railway being built 70
these mines is now well advanced toward
completion.
Among the popular couples married IN
Bristol this week were Mr. w. O. sandoe.
a prosperous young business man. and
Miss Anna J. Bondurant. daughter OF the
late J. c.. Bondurant; Mr.. G. l.. Moore,
a liveryman. and Miss Bessie Hart. The
former couple have gone 10 New York OF
their bridal tour. while the latter couple
are spending their honeymoon At Thomas
Vile. Ca.
During the week Parson A. III. Bur
roughs. OF BristOls famed matrimonial
Mecca OBLIGATED IN the marriage OF about
ten couples Without exception these
were matches In which the brides we've
minors. and not being able 10 secure tbs
written consent OF their parents FOR mar
rlage. they found n necessary TO ei)De
and find refuge under the laws Of Tennes.
see.
The Christmas marriages ran Parsor
BURROUGHS list up TO $50 marriages Tor o
period covering little over eight years
There IS a continued scarcity OF coal fol
domestic uses here, and the prices con
tinue s,ifi. being from TO cents more OF
the bushel than formerly. Tho shortage
was somewhat relieved by shipments re
ceved this week. but IL Is claimed tha
there Is stu a lack OF cars, and that th'
mines are overrun with orders.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-31
A MEETING BETWEEN BROTHERS.
A striking Incident which Occurred
Here After the War.

Here Aittf iht "
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
During the old-time struggle between
the North and the South our family was
divided. one OF its members, Colonel
Charles Floyd. making his home in Nir-
ginia. while the others remained In New
York. Naturally, he passed through al
Of the viclssitudes Of the times. and, be-
ing an ardent southerner i'm heart ana
feeling. he suffered with the rest OF his
brothers in arms.
AS soon az word reached us. IN tho
North. Of the surrender Of General Lee,
permission was obtained from the United
states Government for father and myself
0hen boy 70 take the first government
transport from Norfolk 90 Richmond. We
reached the beautiful old city only few
davs after tho fire. and with sinking
hearts and regretful feelings walked from
tho Rockets TO the Spotswood Hotel,
wishing as we did So. that this aWiul
destruction might not have been.
Being the first northerners TO arrive al
tia SpotswoOd We were honOred py pe-
ing given Mr.. Jefferson Daviss old recep-
tiou-roon. and were soon made to teoi
welcome and az home through the hlhAiy
attentions OF the people In cndr3e ana
the old-tims servants. As our quest was
the finding OF my uncle We immediately
atarted on the search, visiting quarters
whore he might be remembered or known.
After wandering about an hour or TWO
in tha burned business districts, we start
"a hotelward again, tired OF foot ana
sick at heart FOR not a single word could
be learned OF an encouraging nature. AS
wa neared the hotel entrance we notlceu
a porrlv man. dressed ia a butternut SUIT.
A battered hat. covered his head several
eizes too small FOR him, and he wore
avyful-loolxing homemade shoes. WAS
about 10 make some funny remaik coll-
corning the odd-loOking make up WI u
the figure turned. and We saw that 1nis
mas tbe man we had come all the way
from New York 10 find The scene mat
followed Is 20 my memory one or 'he
moot dramatic Incidents Of my WhO.e
life Bear IN mind that during period
If three wears not a single word had DHen
e,-chonQed between these two men-DrO-
thers-and then they stood suddenly race
10 face so unexpectedly, ana az time,
roo when lne meeting was dearly lon5eu
and wished for. Instantly every passtr-
bv stopped. held by the natural sympathy
that such an incident holds IN every
Leort when these two strong men held
tightly 20 one another, tears rolllnS cow
thelr faces. and cried alternately, My
COO. Charles" "Is 1t you. NedY' There
was not a face In that crowd, ei'her
white or black. that did not show traces
~ ennofion. SO you see. my dear Mt.
Tditor. that no matter how far we stray
away on this earth's surface from those
we love. there comes an unexpected mo-
ment when forces bring you together
again as unexpectedly as was this meet
ing between the long separated Drother5,
charles and Edwin Floyd, many years
400 Roth have now passed % the De-
yond. but / stin bear the memory o.
their loving loyalty to one another
ROBEkr MITCHELL FLOYD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-31

body was SD fresh and fair that IT was
placed I'm an WORK chair before the high
altar. where II remained more than ten
wears. fair and beautiful 10 look upon.
Then - was inferred III vault before
the high altar. where 1t is now.
Hampton was as picturesque a character
as the cid. lie rescued his country from
the Moors. He was expelled from the
country he had saved, by the small men
OF his day, and some time in the future
the ghost OF the Campeador Of South
Carolina Will route the mob OK small
kings who revel In the dispensary and
enjoy the plumber Of the people and VIII
restore TO the people Of Carolina the
control OK their own country.
BRADLEY. II. JOHNSON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-31
THE BOLD II0RSEMEN.
Ar rvrrurs1ING HOOK oN HAMP-
rov iND his CAVALRY.
-.rnm ~ HMnmorn AmerlaanD


l.ror, tb. Baltimore AnerioanD
49,, -,.. ,,....t-.. 90, ...s,. Ia,
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EiN'f1 IA NeN7' isau'' "' '"'
johnson Publishing Company, oI iio"-
irord Va. is story that VIII stir me
....-. ,....,,. ,.I7 ,,e, lf,e ancient hut-
..l.-t,,tl,. written zee
"' -'''' OBJ ..,,,. of
cord a. tho oaFaIi' o- '-N
Northern Virginia from lh' cay OIL ''D'
-rarrs death up Goo AppomauoN, and
... SOM. OF the inner
..,. 80 ,-o,,b.r. N-t,-
.,,. ..,.4,t.
a.A a--Ao oI .1
Robert y Leo confronted ana coh4neIou
. r.. army
-.- tr,u. fla es oou.rfouogs for what
l- Goes "'' &C." 1' JOS "''~' ''0
cate. lt is South Carolina elioey on
t greatest u South CavoInurs, ana he
- .-ner time ror space for some
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-31

When Grant took command. iu 1864, the
strategy on the Federal side WAS az once
ietoIly changed. lie substituted iisi ana
t-l tghtng Tor McCleilan's dress pa-
Fades and scientific campaigning. liA
ino nrst on mat side 10 appreciate
'Nst war means Dghtlns, and fighting
means killing. and that two are greater
ian one lie FIRST set 10 work TO thrash
ITO cooieferates by continually hitting
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-31

CONCLUDED on TwELFrH PAGE,