davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-02
Bv Edward S. Rose Company.
Real Estate AuctiOneerS,
No. II North Eleventh Street.


II RUsTEEs' AUCTION SALE OF No
Iii WEST DUAL STREET;-By5
virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated
18th day of July, 1881, and OF record IN
the clerks office Richmond ChanceIy
Court, Deadlock lo2 b. page 2il, de-
fault having been made in the payment m !. It
of the debt thereby secured, and beng
REQUIRED by the beneficiary so to do, we
will sell. by auction, upon the premises, on
TuTIRSDAY, THE l1TH DAY OF OCTO-
BIER, 1900,
at clock P. NJ. the PROPERTY r num-
hered as above The lot has front OF
iS-3 feet and extends b, back s on no one line ne
aIIey 10 feet wide. The house is occu-
pied pied by a good tenant at s. per month on ,,o
,,rocaeds as may be necessary TO detray
the expenses Of executing Eth this 81, trust al;
&c 70 "A notes of $50 each, payable
monthly from day of sale, and TO be Sc
rIIred by a deed of trust upon the prop
ertv. The residue as may be named at
hour of sale 49,
iio"' EDWARD WHITLOCK,
w c. ARMlTAGE,
WILLIAM II. SHERWlN,
ESQ Trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-02
BY T. N. Workman & Co..
Real Estate Auctioneers,
1913 Eass Main Street.

Real Estate AuCtlGNte!S =,
1913 Eass Main Street
TRUSTEES AUCTION 81; SALE
THOSE TWO NEW AND HANDSOME
BRICK DWELLINGS,
KNOWN AS 27OI AND 2103 EAST
FRANKLIN STREET.
FITTED Up WITH ALL A, MODERN I1E
CONVENIENGES ST., BEA Al
FROM THE REAR OF sap n1l91I B4 41t
INGS is THE FINEST VIEW Up
AND DOWN THE RIVER
N RICHMOND.
BY virtue of certain deed d, Of fl, trust st
dated 2!th of August lS9o ana I, f Guy re-
S,bancerv Court. Deadlock 155 c, page
2226. default having been made IN me pay
rnpnt of a part Of the debt thereby Sc
cured and being requested by the bene-
1iciary so to Go, we will sen, at puotic
auction, on the premises on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1900.
at o'clock P. NJ, the PROPERTY de-
scribed in said trust deed.
The lot fronts i: feet on E ,
Street and runs back 100 zee: ; ne IN ~!
provements are two nice u"et ~. -,
good order, now occupied py sooa
tenants. ax,anea.
TERMS: Cash enough TO pay expenses
of sale, all taxes due and unpas s 70 Gay Jay
of sale one note for COO az ana one ioc
$50, both due August % l9oo; W. w. IN
terest from maturity; halahte "a aniu
twelve months, with interest aooed, eEl,
Ssnced hy negotiabla notes, and secured
Nv a deed of trust on said property,
ny q ueeu y TIMES !. M II "a. CRENSHAW,
T. III. WORTHAA,
se21-td
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-02
by r. 3. Chaffin & CO.,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
No. / North Tenth Street.

NO / NOftn lSHin Street
TRUSTEES SALE e,
THREE VERY DESIRABLE PARCELS
OF LAND.
ON OSBORNE TURNPIKE. NEAR
SOUTIIWARD'S STORE,
TWO MILES BELOW RICHMOND.
Thomas Moon and wife, dated November
I. 1891, and recorded in Deed-Book LII Is,
page, 501, Henrico county clerk office,
being so required to do by the holder OF
the notes secured thereby, ! will sell, at
public auction, in front OF the county
courthouse of said county, on
MONDAY, OCTOBER S. 1900
Chat being County-Court day}- commence
ing at Il o'clock NJ, THREE LOTS Or
SUBDIVISIONS OF THE LANDS Of j.
7. Chiidrey, deceased, lying in the county
of Henrico, on the Osborne Road and
Charles City Road (eNtending from one
w. Southwark. and about two miles east
of the city OF Richmond. One OF said lots
or parcels of land contains five t5l acres,
and is Lot No on the plat of sub-diVis-
hebruary IA. IST, and recorded in Deed
Book 124 a, pages 200 and :t2 Another
of said lots is No. q, and contains s0-!oV
acres, and the other is Lot No !, contain
ing five 90 acres. making 1S 1O.lo0 acres
of land in all. This property lies in an
excellent neighborhood.. and has falr
prospect OF increasing in value, and the
attention of truckers and investors is
specially requested to this sale.
TERMS: BY agreement between all me
parties interested the following very nd
eral terms have been agreed upon: One
fourth cash, and the residue IN three
equal payments at one, two and three
years from the daN OF sale, the purchaser
to give his negotiable notes for the de-
ferred instalments, with interest added,
secured by a deed of trust upon the prop
erty purchased.
oc2 A. W. PATTERSON, Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-02
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE

To all who buy FOUR LOTS IN Full
TON PARK, on Seven Pines Electrics, at
Fair oaks, before October 10th. we will
GIVE THE ADJOINING LOT FREE.
Paw s. down and SOC. weekly
Several houses will be built this winter
and water works laid down.
Secure al ideal suburban home while
it can be had at low price and on such
easy terms. See Air. Fulton, on the
grounds any day or Sunday, who will
show you lots. etc.
BLISS BLACK & CO,
Station 3, Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-02
BY Pollard & BaSby.
Real Estate AuCuoneers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
2-Stery Frame Dwelling NO. olz,
ON WEST SIDE OF TW IN
SEVENTH. BETWEEN y AMI
Q STREETS.


BY virtue of a deed of trust, dated Sep,
tember %, 1898, recorded in Rlchmona
Chancery Court, d. Is. 1853 B. page 40
Of rhe dent therein secured, will sell, l'y
auction. on the premises, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1900,
at O'Clock 2. NJ, the above-mension'ea
PROPERTY. The improvements consist
OF a very good . or Groom dwelling, con
veniently arranged and IN 5000 otue e.;
The lot has a frontage OF :" ieet Oh
Twerlty-seventh Street by a depth OF rs
feet to alley IL feet wide.
TERMS: Enough in cash to pay cost Oh
Two notes. one for SD and one for 5000
with interest from October l, 1900; residue
at one and TWO years. credit paynlehIs
to be evidenced by notes, with interest
a option of purchaser. ,,,,1
roon+ ids Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-02
c. II. Oliver Auctioneer.
90 East Broad Street-'Phone As.
AEcTION SALE OF FURNITURE,
PIANOS. FEATHER BEDS, DRUG
GETS. RUGS, PICTURES,
COOK STOVES, ETC.

l will sell at my auction house
TUESDAY, OCTOBER . 1900,
Mt 1890 A NJ, several Oak and Walnut
Suits of Furniture. 4 Square Pianos. 2
Feather Beds, several Oak and other Side
boards, Oak and other Extension Tables.
Oak and Walnut Hall Racks, Mandel Mir
rors. i Walnut-Stand Mirror, several New
Dr,lgge;s and Rugs, ] nice lot of New
Pictures, 5 Walnut Baby Cribs and Mat
tresses. Cook Stoves. etc. Also. a lot OF
other goods roo numerous 10 mention.
Ladies invited TO attend sale.
GSO. Y. OLIVER, Salesman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-02

Acting under decree OF the Chancery
Court Of the city of Richmond in the
cause OF Wilkerson and wife againIs,tt, st. the
United Security Life Insurance ana Ifusi
July IS, 1900, and deed of trust therein
referred to, we will sell, by pubic auc-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-02

premises, on
MONDAY, OCTOBER s. 1900,
at o'clock p NJ that LARGE. SUE
TANTLALLY-BUlIT FOUR STORY
AND-CELLAR BRICK STOREHOUSE,
as above described. fronting on the north
line OF Main Street 81 feet by depth of
about 100 feet to Il wide paved alley in
rear, and fronting on said alley about 90
feet This property has about 25.o0o
square feet of floor space. and both rear
and side alleys. from which goods can
be received and shipped, thereby afford
ing unusual facilities for any kind of com
nercial or manufacturing business. 1t is
now under a term lease at 900 per an
mum, and will pay Handsomely as an in
vestment, having been occupied continu-
ously for the last twenty years, besides
being in an improving locality. where ex-
tensiye improvements are being made by
the Chesapeake and Ohio, Seaboard Air
Line. and others. therefore IT must en-
nance in value.
TERMS: EOne-third cash: balance at six,
twelve, eighteen and twenty-four months
with interest added, and secured by
trlst-deed on the property. or all cash, at
C. W. TANNER,
w. E. TANNER,
oc2 Executors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-02

BY A c. Hartman,
Real Estate Agent and Auctloneer.
ExECUToR's SALE
TWO VERY DESIRABLE BRICK
STORES,
AT THE SOUTHWEST C0RNE.K *, OF
FRANKLIN AND EIGHTEENTH
STREETS.
I will sell. at public auction, on the
P'eH1l aU,R 2s;IY OCTOBER 4. 1900:
n,cInck p NJ. this weil-llnoWn BUSl-
PROPERTY. TO close up
the estate of the late NorVen Rytana a.
The aggregate rent OF said property IS
s65> 40 Der month The lot fronts "a feet
& inches on Franklin Street, by dep pin
of a feet inches. This is one OF the
hest stands for business in the Old Mar
ket vicinity, and should attract ana IN
tcrest investors.
TERMS: Announced at sale.
Fl. ST. JOHN COALTER,
GOO Executor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-02

v,v,rF,n AGENTS TO HANDLE
T" c:naniaIty salary or Commission. Al
dress Holton ST. & C. & P. R'y,, Cle'e-
land OHIO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-02
WANTS.

SEWING MAcai5SE sAL.E-Wn nA We. =
lot of New Homes, New Ao go, O.. ~
Climax Machines. little s..oi 49,, FOR
sood as new. VIII sell very cheap ~.
e eseb Examine our new style Tailoring ls
e easll . na11:ns OF, the market TO enual
Maen M ,.o asonahls. We sell needles
~ for pee Z cents Do not purchase any M, Nv
e p before you exaInine onT o1,E Ir,
HOME SEWING MAGHiNE "a Va
e02 East Broad Street, RichInoliu'
u7-VTFR OR DRIyING HORSE : CT +5o .;
sS aa a Is hands three-ff9nrths 5i ta6r
ouglibred; grandson OF b E9!9;' for sale
for hunter or dr IN 81 Iioliadav. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-02

We will sell, at public auction. on the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-02
sAIEs--rnture pay:

BR1Ck. HOUSE, SEVEN ROOMS, AND
STABLE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-02
--------7.7ll---7=--
AGENTS WANTED.

l-,.>----~I~l---.- o-@-o><.-.--
,-c-r sIS,Ir,ops For GALVESTON: III /,
eSiiiint3SRGRS2 or A STRICKEN CT ".
By Murat Haiste1d 500 pages; biggest
BOOK. best terms, demana, Soflii4fi
solicitors clearing So 70 S.'o dal,g: ~ NJ
free STANDARD PUB. HOUSE. w.
900 rlearb,rn Street, Chicago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-02
BY Douglas .. Taylor,
No. 11l5 East Main Street.

o.
INVESTORS, ATTENTION!
ExEcITToRs, SALE OF THAT WELL
LOCATED AND HIGHLY NAIuA-
BILE BUSINESS PROPERTY.
No. 1924 MAIN STREET. BETN ZEN
FOURTEENTH AND FIFTEENTH
STREETS,
WITHIN. HALF SQUARE OF THE NEW
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO AND
SEABOARD AIR LINE
DEPOTS,
AND NOW OCCUPIED BY THE
WoRTHINGToN COMPANY.
Evening star., 1900-12-24
ALLEGES INJUSTICE.
Complaint Made to CommissiOners BY
MIR. j. f. DOnOhOe.


Mr.. John F. Donohoe of 3OS East Capitol
street recently invited the attention Of the
District Commissioners to what he termed
is great injustice done him and others
by setting a curbstone on X street south
east between I'd street and New Jersey
avenue. He claimed that there are no i'm
provements Of any kind on this block, and
no traffic. as the railroad, he contends.
cuts off all teams from crossing at this
point, as we'll as on I'd and Canal streets.
The District uses land in the vicinity for a
stone yard, says Mr.. Donohoe, and the
railroad tracks are. he, charges, about five
feet higher than the street.
Il have been assessed" wrote Mr. Dono-
hoe, 1888 for about 100 feet Of no earthly
to me, nor to any one in the city ex-
cept the city, and they wanted the curb
to hold the macadam stone, so they can
haul the granite stone to and fro where
they may need 1t from time to time EX-
cept for this use, no sane man would have
had this work done. 1 respectfully request
tina. you have the $S3 cancelled and strick-
en- off as foolish expenditure of money.
Had 1 known 1t was being placed there l
should certainly have laid an injunction" "
Mr.. c. B. Hunt, the District computing
engineer. has informed the Commissioners
that Congress ordered the grading and
regulating of X street southeast from
South Capitol to ID Under the operation
of the schedule and In connection with
this work, the setting of the curb, in order
to retain the cutters, became necessary.
Upon the recommendation of his office, eX-
plains Mr.. Hunt, the Commissioners duly
advertised this work, as required by law,
and after a public hearing, at which no
objections were, he states. received there
to. the work was authorized and executed.
Mr.. Hunt says he knows of no manner by
which the property can be relieved of the
assessment. which, he claims, has been
regularly and properly made, and upon
his recommendation the Commissioners
will so inform Mr. Donohoe.
Evening star., 1900-12-24
A Medal for Bravery.

Howard Morton Blandy Of this city was
presented Saturday with gold medal by the
Humane Society of this city in recognition
of his bravery in rescuing and reviving a
drowning bather at Atlantic City last June.
Mr.. Blandy is well known in Washington
and through the east as q swimmer and
oarsman, and also as an all-round good
fellow. He spends his summers at the at
tractive New Jersey resort named. Last
summer venturesome young Englishman
named Newman became exhausted while
enjoying dip IN the surf. There were the
usual crowds on shore, but, despite his
cries for help and plainly impending death,
no one stirred to his rescue, until Blandy,
coming out Of q hotel on the beach. heard
his cry, took in the situation at q glance,
and without even waiting to divest himself
Of his clothes, plunged into the surf, SWIM
ming with clean-cut, powerful strokes to
the rescue of the now almost drowned man.
Unaided he brought him to shore and then
worked over the unconscious form for half
an hour. Newman was almost spent, how
ever, and a somewhat lengthy stay at the
hospital was needed to completely restore
him.
The medal Is a beautiful piece Of work
and bears on its face the seal Of the society
with the simple words, bravery; Wash
ingtOn Humane Society" On the diverse
is the inscription: Presented to Howard
Morton Blandy in recognition Of q noble
deed June 8, 1900"
Evening star., 1900-12-24
OVERCOME by GAS.
Young COlOred Men Fail to Properly
Extingufsh Light.

Frank Baker, young colored man, who
stopped at the Mckinley House, in this city,
on his way home to Warrenton, Va, last
night, failed to extinguish the gas in the
proper manner, and the result was that he
was taken to the Emergency Hospital this
morning In an apparently dying condition
Soon after reaching the hospital the pa
tient showed signs Of returning life, and
he recovered sufficiently to take a train
this afternoon in time to reach home to
spend Christmas day with his family
Baker had been working in Pennsylvania
catch the Warrenton train.
Maryland came near dying in the same
been working in Pennsylvania and were
on their way to their homes to spend
Christmas. Saturday night they saw all
there was to be seen about town, and it
was late when they retired. About 6
O'Clock one of them, who was in dazed
condition, got out Of bed and made his
way to the office, where the clerk was
told of the peculiar odor in the room. An
investigation was made. and the other
roomer, who was still in bed was aroused.
The windows were opened and the Mary
landers were escorted to the street, where
they soon recovered from the effects Of
the gas they had inhaled.
When asked how he extinguished the
light, he said he blew 1t out. as he would
any other light, and was surprised to learn
that there was another way to cause
darkness.
Evening star., 1900-12-24
Given a Cordial Welcome.

Mr.. Victor Boyer and family were given
pleasant surprise by citizens Of Congress
Heights Saturday evening intended as a
welcome to them as new residents of the
suburb. Mr.. Boyer recently removed with
his family from Shepherds to a hand
some Queen Anne cottage on Hamilton ave-
nue. at Congress Heights, and at the ap-
pointed hour Saturday evening those citi-
zens who planned the greeting assembled
before the residence with a portion of the
Marine Band and for some time a delightful
serenade enlivened the evening, the concert
being enjoyed by large number Of people
Citizens and members Of the band were
subsequently entertained by Mr.. Boyer ut
his hospitable home. Mr.. and Mrs Boyer
were assisted in entertaining their guests
by the Misses Nora, Edna and Lulu Boyer
Evening star., 1900-12-24
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
of U Street Begun
Police Items.

Police Items.
Workingmen commenced this morning
matchmaking U street between 36th and
37th streets. the block just north Of the
Western High School. A well-known resi-
dent stated to Star reporter this morning
that the grade Of the street has been
changed three times and the sewers twice
since the highway was extended the short
distance. The same resident stated that the
money expended on this one block was
more than sufficient to improve three or
four blocks on any other street
Coroner Nevitt this morning visited Ten
leytown and viewed the remains of an in
fant child Of Hannibal Shepherd, colored,
who lives at ''Greenvale." on the Rock
Creek Ford road. The child died Saturday
night without medical attendance. GER
tifcate of death due to natural causes was
given.
Sandy Turner, colored, who was an oc-
cupant of the patrol wagon when It was
struck by car 72S Of the Metropolitan rail-
road Saturday afternoon, was this morning
sent down for six months on a charge Of
carrying concealed weapons. The prisoner
had revolver in his possession which he
threatened to use on another colored boot
black when arrested.
Evening star., 1900-12-24
Laudanum by Mistake.

Mollie White, colored, is fortunate that
she Is alive and will be able to enjoy the
Christmas holidays. She is fifty-five years
old, and lives at 462 Washington street
northwest. This morning about go o'clock
the woman became i'll and was given a dose
Of laudanum by mistake. When the error
was discovered Mrs. White was about un-
conscious, and the Emergency Hospital
ambulance was summoned.
DR.. Molden, who responded, treated the
sick woman and she was soon out Of dan
ger, and as she did not want to go to the
hospital she was permitted to remain at
home. Her unpleasant experience seems to
have done her no harm, for she was able
to do her work today.
Evening star., 1900-12-24
Alleges Criminal Assault.

Teresa Mills. colored. seventeen years old,
whose home Is at $50 7th street southeast.
complained to Policeman Bean early last
night that she had been criminally assault
ed by three colored men. Her story was
that she left her home about o'clock and
went to the house of a friend. On X street
between Half and LIST streets she met five
colored men, one Of whom insulted her. Be-
coming frightened. she started to run away
from the crowd. but they soon overlook her.
she says. and dragged her into an alley,
where three OF them assaulted her. When
the men released her. she says, they told
her to go home and threatened her further
harm II she made complaint against them
Theresa says she did not know any of the
man. but that she can recognize all Of them
II they are arrested She gave the police
descriptions 81 the moo.
Evening star., 1900-12-24

The refinement of the brewers art is ex-
pressed in Moerlein's beer. Combining all
that is good, the product of this well-known
brewing company Is recognized the world
over as a delightful beverage, a substantial
tonic and healthful drink. The company
boasts its well-earned reputation for thor
oughly pure product properly aged and fer
mented and combining everything that con-
tributes to first-class article.
Phil. Hellriegel, whose headquarters is
at North Capitol and d streets northwest,
Is the local manager, and will furnish the
beer upon application. Many physicians,
desiring to prescribe a first-class tonic for
anaemic and debiitated patients, recon-
ment Moerlein's beer, believing it imparts
strength, vitality and energy and the most
agreeable form.
THE proof Of the pudding is in the eat
Ing observes some wiseacre. So also Is
the proof Of the virtues of Moerlein's beer
in the drinking. Try one case and be con-
VinCed
Evening star., 1900-12-24

Walker Lee, the colored man who arrived
at the 9th street railroad station Saturday
afternoon, with a number Of other colored
men from West Virginia, and who was dis
covered to be suffering from smallpox. in
creased the number Of cases in the local
hospital to ten Lee. as stated in Satur-
days Star, was kept in the alley adjacent
to the District building until the arrival Of
the ambulance, and his presence there was
the occasion Of more or less apprehension
on the part of the occupants Of the munic-
ipal offices. Two of Lees companions were
will be held for the usual period while the
others, after being disinfected, were per-
mitted to continue on their way, with the
exception of Alexander Morgan, who was
yesterday placed in the administration
building connected with the hospital, it hay
ing been found that he recently had the
disease.
Evening star., 1900-12-24

Services appropriate to the Christmas fes-
tival were held yesterday forenoon and
evening at the Anacostia Methodist Church,
Rev. c. o. Isaac. pastor. The choir, under
the direction Of Mr.. D. c. Smithson, rem
dered the following anthems by Herbert:
Behold, I Bring You Glad Tidlngs," 1.-The
People That Sit in Darkness" Messiah is
King Sing With joy Miss Ethel Dony
was the organist. There was congregational
singing and the pastor preached a sermon
for the occasion. Tomorrow morning, begin
ming at clock. sunrise and prayer serv-
ice will take place at the church.
2 Christmas services were held yesterday
also at the Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church. Minnesota avenue, Anacostia. Rev.
Dr. Miller, the pastor, delivered a Christ
mas sermon before a large audience. There
will be no services at the church Tuesday.
Evening star., 1900-12-24
Distributing Advertising Matter.

Mr.. John w. Kastle. secretary Of the
American Newspaper Syndicate, was today
informed by the District Commis sioners, in
reply to an inquiry Of his, that their attor-
ney has advised them that 1T Is not against
existing law to distribute advertising mat
ter in sealed envelopes by dropping the en-
velopes in vestibules and then ringing the
door bells.
This construction Of the law by the at
torney for the District has been the sub
ject of adverse comment by number of
people, who contend that If such practice
is not unlawful 1t should be made so by an
amendment by the Commissioners Of the
police regulations relating to such matters.
Whether the Commissioners will so amend
the regulations Is not known, although 1t
can be stated that they will carefully con-
slider any request properly made Of them
for such action.
Evening star., 1900-12-24
Applications for Disc barge.

A general order issued by the War De.
parement provides that applications for dis
charge from enlisted men in both the reg.
ular and volunteer army. shall be sent
through company commanders to the ad.
jutant general of the army. These letters
are to be accompanied by corroborative data
setting forth the reasons upon which the
application is based, and also by a rec
ommendation from company commanders
The order also provides that soldiers trans
ferred from one regiment to another at
their own request and soldiers going on
furlough must bear all incidental ex-
penses, and are not entitled to government
transportation.
Evening star., 1900-12-24
Mai. Wilson Guest Of Honor.

Major Frederick T. Wilson. chief OF the
miscellaneous division of the adjutant gen.
erals office, War Department, was the
guest Of honor last Saturday night at q
banquet given at Rauscher's, on Connecti-
cut avenue, by the clerks Of his division.
The banquet hall. as well as the reception
rooms, were decorated with flowers and ma
tional colors and presented altogether q
charming picture.
Mr.. Alvord A. Cederwald, on behalf of
his associates. welcomed the guest of hon
or with a few appropriate remarks, and the
time was pleasantly spent In speechmaking.
DR.. Noel 1. Barron acted as POSTMASTER,
and Col. John G. Maynard responded to the
toast, 1.-The Miscellaneous Division;" Mr..
Francis R. Randolph. THE Adjutant Cen
erals Department" Mr.. Robert d. Ste
phens, 'The Army" and Col. Morris j.
Foote, '"The Ladies'" The following gen.
tlemen were among those present: Major
Wilson, Coils Maynard and Foote. DR.. Bar
ron, and Messrs. Hawkins Stephens, Saun-
ders. Randolph. Tenny and Cederwald.