davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-20
Butter. Cheese and Eggs.

WV foRk-nutfer firm. rece I1fa
fs.s Factory. current make sec.
onds. 20't -0asc. Cheese steady. un-
changed. receipts Zaf1 Egrs firm.
receipts 1880. State. pennsvlvania
and nearby henncry white. fancy large
ncw laid CSC. a. fair 20 GOOD. asa
tscs western gathered whites. asa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-20
Coffee.

NEW YORK. Oct Ia-The Havre
market declined three-quarters 10 one
franc, December futures closed OF
Tered al l4Aic; March closed offered
az l@-9sc' May closed offered az - soc
July closed offered at IS Sac. Septem.
Der closed offered at l3.S3c. Rio No
quoted at l55s to Ice Market
steady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-20

contract made with VIM. Brcyer for a
wing wall o. a culvcrt on Fernwood pise
for Sc.
Taxes on $4,000 valuation we're remit
ted 20 the Snnafhers-Cunninghnrn on %
tn" levy or TIRE Smithflrld s. Portland
Iik" was made mills ana on HIoom-
ueIl and smlthfIeld pike ~ 8 MILL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-20
nALrr<oRE AID ONO
wHrrLIao -, ~. FsV s,,.., -, Ut

rfnUIn effective Nuuerrher Il fsfn
"!.EELrHo-siEtssnth street stssios-
a' 8arglE T,.,,'--rg5 'iHs ;,,
R 5ss o -s'S . .sn,,ssnl' 'ii,ioP1
NJ. = p.rn VIA Poi Ar IS
''ia't srn.. 81 50. 's.1s. ~ IS pR
..FcH (. whsH rs-pes yssan..
80 pr. A. g -. 'io.ES "a
t6H tecoN "Des :, Ys"am. eli.
IN F z cUNB pep is. l1.H
= ' a. .ios' ~. sli. T ,ss,,; ~
..,,s,I &. I n. - !. 80 ITe9;s rnsg;,
~ isSrl a. ?, 8, ~ = 30 50 I.
v~v- ore s,,,, rg's,.. !, = -.
.li,, : ~ "a 80 io - -.
PtRzERsrr6 bs- .-iis /. -, f7as
: ~ hi, f'' ,s 80 I
s,m,i, A. n nsssi. 'ls.se
1.s.. w.s, ~. T. a y s.s.,'n''
r.p 100 ~. III 6 IN. ~ ga
cow = c1ucAoo-pss, ..tss
n. nj ~ "a % rtrff s1r.lsaa
zAeEsFfLLE a ~Dlr-N -Der. - taa
N f.oral Zares srfr Pm miss
m ~ IL o. rfrrf - ff rr sff-tg
4 . - r9ln. n1caiB 1.ls 9 o.. fs.ls
E. II v-aridxsgort
eel.IN a NLENE-Trr rr ~ "a
~. ffi.ff ar fe11 pm
CLEFs a flDHArE- uen. RI 81 = m
~ n pr Al. -14Ff pr
- ci-AIEsvI -rep, ISIS an-
" y sa. 10 PA 80 -. A.
T'rrrf rff.re rfrfrenfh rfrref efnffor.
an1 af Nrf.ur@ Wrnrr
T. c DUnEr Trav paas as.rs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-20
Marriage Licenses.

Frank o.. CssWell and Emma l.. Huber
~ steubcuyile
Edsar g. crisis. - years. ard Nfartb,
" saincr. - years. OF Irondaie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-20

WASHINGTON. u. C.. oct bat
the beginning o. business to-day the
condition of the United States Theas.
ury was.
Working balance 10 treasury Offices.
S7s.2sf.s31
On banks and the Philippine treasu
~. f3-.161.f2s
The total OF the general fund was
f13s. 623es7.
Receipts yesterday we're f2.31s.G1s.
disbursements we're ff.-1sIsf
The deficit 20 date This fiscal year
Be- t-0.5i-.53i. o. AGAINST iehcif %
tl2Eff.24i a. this time last year
These figures exclude Panama Ca
nal and public debt transactions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-20
Money.

NEW YORK Money on call steaov.
- aga per cent; ruling rate. % per
cent. closing bid. "a. per cent: ofer.
ed az 24 per cent Time loans.
steady. so days. 3k034 per cent:
80 days. ga "a per cent. six months
3iz 03l per cent. Close Prime
mercantile paper. fizdfG per cent
Sterling exchange firm with actual
business in bankers bills a. 81 So so
for So DAYS and a. g. rs ~ for de-
mand. Commercial bills - s27s
Har silver. SIC Mexican dollars. sc
Government bonds steady Railroad
bonds irregular
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-20

sc. state. Pennsylvania and nearby
gathered whites. 30g43c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-20
Petroleum.

OIL CITY. pa-Credlt balances.
sl.So. Runs. Us .625 barrels: average.
= lis barrels. Shipments. 22S. 3os
barrels. average. 20O.455 barrels.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-20
New York Stock Exchange

WHEELING. W. Va. Cct %. II
HanEs % active stovKa IN taa Nss
fofS stock Exchange. oorFsctea daily b,
A. o. haatea a Co. nroxsrA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-20

Cash quotations we're as follows.
Flour-Firm.
kye-No. q. 97c
Barley-Feed or mixing. SOcGyi 90:
fair 20 choice mailing. 81 1901 -.
Timothy Seed-Sl3 GOALS %
Glover 50 0oals 90
Pora- Mess. per Dbl. 81 6eis0
l. a..
Lard-Per 100 lbs. s. 92iA.
Short RIBS Sides loosel. s. OOfG
80. short clear sides boxed. IS 25
as 80.
UNION STOCK YARDS. PITTS
HuRGii-Cattle steady. supply light
Choice. s. f0q5 90. prime. S. 80
s.. Sheep steady; supply light
Prime wcthers. 50 C5G3 so. cuIls and
common. 81 O0Q2 90. lambs. s. 5OR
Is; veal calves. s. O0a9 80. Hogs
active. receipts 30 double decks
Prime heavies. IS s5a6 50. mediums.
s. 90G6 %. heavy workers.. So S5Q
30. light yorkcrs. S. OOa5 40. pigs.
s. OoqJ 70: roughs. s. 5O86 90.
CHICAGO-Cattle. receipts $500
head market steady. Beeves. 81 80
as so. Texas steers. 81 1Od6 10:
western steers. 81 25a7 20. stockers
and feeders. s. 25a5 70. COWS and
heifers. s. 00n6 %. calves. s. 5Oa
Q %. Hogs. receipts 1900 head.
market slow az opening prices Light.
50 O5U6 80. mixed. s. iOds so:
heavy. s. O5d6 70. rough. S. O5a
s p. good 70 choice heavy. s. 25r
8 -. pigs. s. 5Od6 90. bulk OF sales
So 4OdG 20. Sheep. receipts $4,000
head: market strong Native. g. Is
as 70. western. 81 fOd3 50. year
lings s. 60H4 p. native lambs.
50 75G5 so. western 50 sO4s co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-20
Pistsbury Stocks-

WHEELING. W Va o~, -. II.
TIE active f1ttsbsrr stse.. e.srr.rrst
@-4S - A 4 HAst>a Q Co. sAnk-r.
a. sro<sfs Ssu0n.i EEen.rxs Eacs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-20
Hs1Iett's Local Stocks.

WHEELING. " Va. oct. 10. II
The fu.loslrE quotations GA ths more
active wheeling utoCH. are CORRECTED
daily Tor the inteIuEcncer ~ Howard
halletf a Son. local brokers'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-20

Money may not buy happiness. but
no man ever refuses % take Il on that
account
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-20
Total sa.es s.2s7 SHARES.
-. -, Curn hiarsr,.

WHEELING W Va. oct -. =;
Reported - a T.. sizsten a co. D.
BFanf uiA1Aser. snsnoeEs SsH lls.
stock Fn~Haua-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-20

Good umbrellas in Korea rtn pc
bought for about 70 cents They are
covered with oiled paper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-20
Bsron's Local Stocks.

WHEELING. ". Va. oct Is. II
The Following qrptatIoLs "a TIE mors
settle WheelinE stocks ar. sorroct-d
DAILY ror tre lnfeuIEsncer D.. George "
Baron. local broker. snd II 4 Marshall.
rnnf. aver Eouf department
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-26
AGENCIES OF ROADS TO
SOON Be COMBINED
By Georgia Central and ILL
ROiS Central

BY consolidating the passenger
agencies of the Central of Georgia
railroad and the Illinois Central rail-
road in cities where practicable, the
management of these two corporations
plans to greatly reduce expenses, this
being in line with it's new system If
rigid economy.
Already the passenger agencies If
the two roads have been combined in
Birmingham, New York and Boston
There are probably forty other cities
where both roads have separate pas
senger offices.
The consolidation of these passenger
agencies will not result in a material
reduction in the office forces. In some
cities perhaps one or two nell less
will be needed, but 1.-the management
expects to effect the principal saving
in rents rather than in smaller Office
forces.
In most places where the offices will
be combined larger quarters will bel
u - I-OA ~.Ai EE i E.1 %g9 "
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-26
PAVING Will
BEGIN NEXT
MONDAY, Is
LABOR SCARCITY A PROBLEM
LabOfGrS Secured, Beginning
Will Be Made

The actual work of putting down
paving blocks throughout the business
district of Americus vii begin next
week-possibly by Monday or Tuesday
if a sufficient force of day laborers
to do the work can be secured by that
time. Aside from the labor PROPOSE
ton, everything is in readiness for the
start to be made.
Labor is by no means too abundant,
either in the city or on the farm, and
difficulty is experienced in getting the
force required.
Superintendent r. NJ. Hudson, repre-
senting the contractors, the Creosote
Wood Block Company, will be here
Monday prepared to make a beginning
of the paving work. He has three fore
men ready for business, and start
will soon be made.
Shipments of the creosotG blocks can
be poured in as rapidly as required,
and there will be no needless delay
upon that score. City Engineer An
sley has put in readiness the streets
to be paved, and while the gas COM
pany is still at work upon it's pipe lin IS
the task will be finished ahead of the
PAYERS, it is said.
AS before stated, the paving work
will begin at the artesian we'll and be
carried down Lee street to the court
house corner. The next street paved
will be Lamar, from the artesian well
to Buchanan's corner, or even be.
yond.
Cotton avenue to the Central depot;
Forsyth street from the avenue to the
courthouse; Windsor street; Jackson
street from the Seaboard depot to the
Sheffield Company's store and thence
to Jefferson street; Lee stret from ,ne
artesian corner to Church, and thence
along Church street to Jackson, at the
Y. NJ. C. A. building.
This connects all the streets to be
paved, and affords nearly four miles of
we'll paved streets. The work will re-
quire some time, but will be completed
by January it is thought, if conditions
are favorable.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-26
COUNTY CLUB
TO Acquire
PROPERTY
PERMISSION TO SELL LANDS
0f Agricultural SCh0OI GiVGD
Of Agricultural School Given
By Legislature

The Americus Agricultural College
is granted permission by the state %
dispose of one hundred acres of farm
ing land, remote from the school
buildings and not at all required by
that institution in the conduct of its
farming operations. This land has new
er been cultivated by the students.
The permission to sell was secured
in the passage of a resolution by the
legislature, which has just received
the endorsement of Governor Hohe
Smith.
For the past two years the hundred
acres in question has been leased -
the Country Club, which desires 70
purchase it outright and will doubt
less dc so, now that the State has au-
thOrized the sale of the lands.
Ii is the desire of the college trus-
t.,s to dispose of this needless hun-
dred acres, still retaining 200 acres for
agricultural purposes in connect N
with the school, and devote the pro-
cceds of the sale towards the erec-
ton of girls dormitory, the need of
which has been sorely felt since the
school was established.
However, the land must be sold at
public outcry, any desiring to pur-
chase it thus given that opportunitr.
Following is Governor Smiths ord
CT approving the sale:
House resolution No. "a provides
for the sale of one hundred acres Of
l. No situated in Sumter County, Geor-
eia. This 100 acres of land belongs %
the State as part of the property con-
re ted with the Third District Agri-
cultural School.
The bill on its face is somewhat iu-
consistent, although taken in cOnnec-
ton with the records of the Secre-
tary of State which show the original
bill introduced and the amendments
added thereto, l think can furnish a
HE of action for the trustees of this
college.
lca original bill as introduced au-
thorized the sale of this property di-
rcctly by the trustees to the Sumter
country Country Club for fixed SUM.
The bill was amended in one section
requiring trustees to put the proper
y up at auction after advertising and
to sell it to the highest bidder.
'Ancher section of the original bin
which provided for the transfer to the
Sumter County Country Club was by
oversight not corrected to conform to
the section which required the proper
ty put up and sold at public outcry.
I'm spite of this omission it seems
to me clear that the trustees are COM
PEELED to put the property up and sell
it at public outcry and convey to the
highest bidder. The bill ertainly does
not permit a sale except in that man
ner. With this view | have approved
the bill"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-26
BEATIE CASE
IS MOVING
ON SLOWLY
MANY WITNESSES ON STAND
Two SetbaCkS are Given the
Defense

Chesterfield Courthouse, Va, Aug.
25.-State's council in the Beattie mur-
der trial scored a point in the begin
ming of the mornings proceedings
when Judge Watson refused to exclude
from the evidence the Dear Kid" let
ter written by Beattie to Beulah Bin
ford, and denying a motion to quash
the Indictment because Of the verbage
describing the gunshot wound N the
face instead of the skull
Court convened at 1920. The crowd
was even larger than yesterday and
hundreds gathered about the yard to
catch a glimpse of Paul Beattie, the
commonwealth chief witness.
The prisoner was dressed in a neat
blue suit, having discarded the gray
one he has worn heretofore.
Before any witnesses were called,
H. NJ. Smith, Jr., for the defense, OBJ
jected to the introduction yesterday
of Beattie's letter to Beuah Binford
identified by the prisoner at the coro-
ner's inquest. AS Beatie at that time
was not under arrest.
Notwithstanding Mr.. Smiths argu-
ment, the court ruled that the letter
shuOld not be excluded.
S herrer, claim agent for the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, who
has a considerable reputation as {
special investigator, came next in the
list of witnesses. He has had almost
entire charge of the Beattie case ant
through him the state hopes to review
all that a months investigation has
disclosed.
Mandy Alexander, negress, who
found the single barrel shot gun with
which Mrs. Beattie was shot, is held in
readiness to tell the jurors of her dis
covery.
While Beattie slept in the jail last
night his blood-soaked automobile
stood in the yard to be examined by the
jurors today with a view to ascertain
ing whether the blood could have
dripped through to the roadway Tne
state charges that the blood stain n
the turnpike could not have been made
unless Mrs. Beattie was taken from
the car.
The defense pleads other wise aud
the question is to be determined by the
jurors themselves.
FARRELL, called to the stand, related
the prisoners story of the encounter
and that Beattie said his wifes as
sailant ran into the woods. Thomas
Owen, Beattie's uncle, testified yester-
day that the defendant had told him
the man ran up the road
Counsel asked the witness if there
was any blood on the gun found near
the scene of the crime.
"Yes, sir, there was" said Jarrell.
Describing the automobile the wit
ness took the view of Detectiv s
Wiltshire and Wren who testified
yesterday that blood coTld not have
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-26

run through the machine to the
ground.
Did you see the accused weep on
the night of the murder?"
no, sir; did not"
Major James d. Patten, of Rich
mond, who went to the scene on the
day following the murder with blood
hounds, testified that the dogs failed
to take any scent of the alleged
bearded highwayman. He told Beatties
version of the encounter @'hich deviat-
ed but slightly from accounts already
given by witnesses.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-26

A woman might as we'll make up for
lost time if she is going to make up AZ
all
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-26

The bachelor has one reason to be
the married man several.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-26
=
IC

We sill have ON hand a number Of
Hart Schaffner & Marx fine suits made i'm
the latest styles, which we offer at exact
ly half price, as we are anxious to close
every single suit.
All Suits at 5000 will be $500
All Suits at $500 will be 1850
All Suits at 1000 will be 1000
All Suits at 1900 will be $50
All Straw Hats IL price. This
includes the famous Knox and Bacon
Straws. Every Sicilian and Alpaca
Coat at IL price. All extra Trous-
ers I-2 Off Low cut Shoes reduced
rs per cent.
w. D. BAILEY CO.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-06-15
THE 1911 ASSEMBLY
Fine Program Prepared for Oska.
loosa Chautauqua.

Rev. Alexander McFerran, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church, is
to be platform manager OF the Oska-
loosa Chautauqua Assembly which is
to be held in the tabernacle on the
Holiness University grounds August
Is to 25. His election was by unani
nous vote OF the board of directors
of the chautaqua association, held at
the office of Secretary G.. Yer Ploeg,
on Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Meier.
ran has had experience in like work
and has always taken great interest
in thelocal assemblies. He is fluent
and ready speaker and will no doubt
manage the best assembly Oskaloosa
has ever had.
The program this year is the most
talented and the most expensive of
any yet given. 1t will cost almost as
much as last years program did, with
Madam Schumann-H einke added. 1t
will be recalled that this one attrac-
ton alone cost the assembly $1,000,
and an extra charge was made for
the entertainment. This year there
will be no, extra charge for any OF
the entertainments to those holding
season tickets.
This year also there will be but one
form of season ticket. 1t will be non.
transferable and will be sold for
$3.50 if purchased on or before Aug
ust IL. After that date the tickets
will be $500 each. There will be
ten big days this year, though five OF
them may be little bigger than the
others. The price of single admis.
sion tickets will be raised for these
five days, which will include such
attractions as Hon. William Jennings
Bryan, Senator Gore, Hon. John Nit.
chell, DR.. Cook and Circillo's band.
Every day will be crowded full of
good things, and the regular attend
ants this year will get the worth OF
their money many times over.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-06-15
BETHEL

Ernest Courtney and wife and son
were Sunday and Monday visitors at
the parental Courtney home in Kirk
vile.
Frank Traister purchased a new
buggy one day last week In Abba.
Frank Ademeit and wife, of Crick.
EFT, were Monday evening callers at
the Thos. Traister home in Eveland.
Miss Courtney, of Kirkville, who
has been spending week with her
brother ernest, of No. 8 White City,
returned home sunday accompanied
by her brother and family.
Max Yohe had collision Saturday
with a heavy loaded wagon while rid,
ing along in his buggy, which result.
ed very disastrously for the buggy.
While the horse broke loose from the
buggy and ran away Max escaped I'M
hurt. ..
A great many in this neighborhood
attended the carnival" in Buxton last
week.
Jas. Marsh was a Saturday and
Sunday caller in Chillicothe and vi
entity. ...
Callers in Kirkville Sunday from
this vicinity we're Geo. Ryerson and
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-06-15
CORRESPONDENCE
EVANS.

.. EVANS.
We regret the moving of the Plat
family.
Mrs. Eva Shipley from Des Moines
is in Evans visiting with relatives
and friends. ..t.
MI. Chas. Fox and family from Ce-
dar spent Monday evening with Mr..
VIM. Moulton. ...... s
Mi. Ed Burquest and family have
been entertaining his sister, Mrs. Oh
son. Mrs. Olason at one time lived
in Evans and all the old friends are
glad to meet her.
Master Davie Davis invited about
fifty of his little friends to help him
celebrate his twelfth birthday. All
report a jolly good time.
The little folks surprised Master
Phillip Musgrove by helping him eel
citrate his twelfth birthday.
Nj. Judson Gladwin and family
spent Sunday at the Cox home.
Misses Cressia and Ruby Cox were
home for Sunday.
MI. Ben Wilson came from Des
Moines to spend Sunday with his
family.
MI. Pete O'Brien and family have
started for Seattle, Washington, to
spend the summer. All wish them a
happy visit.
This week the carpenters have
started work on MI. VIM. BANDS
house
MI. Bland will move his house onto
the farm land he bought some time
ago.
MI. and Mrs. Dave Thomas are
home after a weeks visit in Pella.
MI. and Mrs. Ray Harris, from
Lockman and MI. and Mrs. Chas.
Fisher and daughter, Bessie, were cal
lers at the r. Woodcock home Sun
day.
Master Roland WOodcock is spend
ing a few days in New Sharon at
the Chas. Fisher home. Roland went
home with them Sunday and his
mamma, Mrs. Anna Woodcock, will
follow in few days.
Mrs. John Patterson and daughter
from Ill.,, are here for the summer
with Mrs. VIM. Patterson. All the
old friends will be glad to meet Am
eta. That is the name we would
rather call Johns wife.
Mrs. Polly Davis from Burlington,
is here to spend a week with Mrs.
Gus Burk.
Miss Maggie Webster and niece
spent a few days with Mrs. Tom Web
ster.
Mrs. Clyde Moulton returned home
froma few weeks visit among rela-
tives.
There was a family reunion at the
VIM. Moulton home last Sunday. All
were present except MI. R. Shipley.
Rev. Heath talked to the children
Sunday evening. All who did not
hear it missed something good. We
are expecting Henry F. Wilke to fill
the pulpit next Sunday.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-06-15

THIS DATE IN HISTORY. y
Events Occurring June 18th :;
the Years Gone BY. >
.,..i..s...... !. !. = !. !. .t.t..!..i'

1G62-Sir Harry Vane, who had been
governor of Massachusetts colony,
beheaded in London for high trea-
son.
I665-British rule began in New York
City.
174S-Henry Allen, founder of the
"Allenites" born. Died Feb. 2, 1854.
1777-American congress adopted the
flag of Stars and Stripes.
1SOO-Battle of Marcngo, in which
Napoleon defeated the Austrlans
and became master of Italy.
1807-French under Napoleon defeat
ed the allied Russians and Prussians
at Friedland.
1S11-Harriet Beecher Stowe, author
of Uncle Toms Cabin, born in
Litchfeld, Conn. Died in Hartford,
July II, 1896.
1S54-The Merrimac, of civil war
fame. launched at Charlestown
navy yard.
1S61-Rebels evacuated and burned
Harper's Ferry, destroyed the rail,
road bridge and took the armory
machinery to Richmond.
1S63-English and Austrian cOnSuls
sent away from Richmond,
1S64-Grant's army crossed to south
of the James. Sherman advanced
toward Kenesaw.
1865-John Mitchell arrested and sent
to Fortress Monroe.
1S63-Confederate army under Gen
eral Lee began its invasion of Mary.
land and Pennsylvania.
19O8--Earl of Derby, who, as Lord
Stanley, was encouragement OF
Canada 1888, died in London
Born Jan. Is, 1871.