davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-20
AN OLD RESIDENCE CONSUMED.
Rats Supposed to Have Started the Fire
CoIIaDse of an Old Mil.
lcorrnsnondonce Of tho Rlchmond DIspatch.l

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dspatch.l
WELDON, n. c., March 19.-Ihe old rest
dence of the late Colonel NICK Long IN
Wush island. near tits town, was destroyed by
fire to-day about noon. The house was probably
one OF the Oldest In this section and had not been
uged for some years az a residence. IL was used
10 store grain I'm and when the hre occurred TINS
morning Mr. G.. q. Gary, Of this place, had ABOUT
eighty barrels Of corn In the building and Mr. u.
A. Branch had the same quantity. II was total
loss. A.
Rats are supposed 70 have originated the IRE
as all the doors were securely fastened Whcn the
fire was discovered raging within.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-20

Salvation Oil, the great pam destroyer,
should be kept convenient. Price rs cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-20
LEVY & DAVIS,
NEW STORE,
|, 3, and 5 Broad street.
OUR GREAT SALE OF
SPRING DRESS GOODS
co,,inues all this week No such assortment Of
ENGLISH AND FRENCH NOVELTIES in plain
ana fancy goods was ever before shown In Rich
WASH DRESS GOODS.

II You have not seen our assortment OF al tne
cotton fabrics for spring You Will ind II 70 your
interest 20 do 80 before you make any sele''ioi'-
We are now showing an immense assortment VI
shantong Pongees, Zephyr Glnghams' Chailles'
Outings. Criterion-Cloth, French Organizes sat
tonna n.l, n Very Low nrires.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-20
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

tho DAILY DISPATCH "a delivered 10 sub
scribcrs Of rTFrRRv oEsTs per week, payable 70
the carrier weekly. Mailed At 90 per annum'
90 for six mcnths: sl.so for three months; oo@
Tor one month
The sEsI.wEEKLy DISPATCH at % per an
nun, or Al for six months.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at ~ per annum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at sl.5o per annum'
OF S5c. Tor six months
Subscriptions In all cases payable IN ADVANCE,
ami no paper continued after the expiration OF
tho time paid for. send post-cfiice money-order'
check, or registered letter. Currency sent BY
man win be AZ the risk OF the sender. Sub
scribers Wishing Their pcst-ofico changed must
give their ola a. well rs their new post-officc
sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-20
BLACK LACE FLOUNCING.

We have Just opened magniiicent Inc -. OF
these goods IN all silk, in plain net, polka spoi =
and stPipes at rs, So oOc., 81, Sl.2o, Sl.oO' ~
S225, $3.50, and 90 per yard 80. q, worm,
New lines NAINsOOK EDGlNGs and lNSEhl :
INGS from Sc. per yard up. ,,-e,r,,r.-cO
T0RCUON LACE EDGINGS and INSERTINGs
from 70 7Jc. per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-20

FANCY LACE-STRIPED MUSLINs, ChkCh'
PLAID. and STRIPED MUSLlNs, PI'9J Is elc''
in great variety.
ROYS' SHIRT-WAISTS, MISSES and LADIES'
SHIRT-WAISTS In new patterns aud styles AZ
very low prices. -.
The genuine FOSTER KID LACING GLOVES,
black only, sizes so and 7l4-regular price
s1.75, for Sl.19.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-20
PARASOLS.

All the new STYLES are now coming IN. Ie-anay
We call attention 20 a new line 81 the Fancy hul-
fed Parasols popular this sprihg' Alsoi io"
Shades.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-20

The funeral OF Miss Edward Patterson took
place from ST. Mays church, and was attended
by host Of the friends Of the doad lady. The
lntorment was In 81. Marys cemetery.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-10-06
Eupepsy.

This is what you ought to have, in
fact, you must have it to enjey life,
Thousands are searching for it daily,
and mourning because they find it
not. Thousands upon thousands of
dollars are spent annually by our PEG.
pie in the hope that they may attain
this boon. And yet it may be had by
all. We guarantee that Electric Bit
tiers, if used according to directions
and the use persisted in, will bring
you good digestion and GUST the de-
mon dyspepsia and install instead
eupepsy. We recommend Electric
Bitters for dyspepsia and all diseases
of liver, stomach and kidneys. Sold
at so cents and 81 per bottle by w. S.
Lloyd, druggist.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-10-06

w. r. Nunnelley has leased the
store room of Tyler & Apperson in
their stone front block, has had every
thing newly painted and papered, and
is putting in choice stock of grocer
les, fruits, vegetables, etc. If you
want nice fruit for anything, give him
an order and it will be nice. He has
also gone into a contract for number
of months to have sent to him the Sc
lected portions of beef, by which he
has no refuse meat to work off on his
friends. He keeps other meats in the
way of lamb, (not mutton), shoat, old
ham, half dried beef. etc. He has a
perfect poultry equipage, and if you
want to buy or sell chickens, ducks,
or geese, call on him. He says he
wants to buy some choice fruit, so if
you have some on your farm, take it
to him. 5.tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-10-06

4. III. -AGeb&-S-IpA WI. D.
The weknown SURGEON and sPEIA Cncnnot formerly
PHYSICIAN
GH.RaE the OIIo MEDCA; ixsr,TuTA
CHRONIC NERVOUS FEMALE
Bronchitis Carh Cough Rhumsis Stomach Bowels
of the Eye and Ear Determines, etc. ' ~
A THE
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-10-06
Buffalo Valley Folk Lore.

Place buckwheat cake Oh the head
to drive away pain.
Cure whooping-cough by breathing
the breath of fish.
To cure a snake-bite, kill the snake
and swallow the heart.
Failing away" is cured, in a child
by placing it in the oven.
One born on sunday is supposed to
have the power to cure the headache
Certain diseases are cured by allow
ing black cat to eat some of the soup
given to the patient.
Also, cure a child of whooping-
cough by placing it in the hopper of a
mill until the grist is ground.
To cure a boy of homesickness, put
salt in the hens of his trousers and
make him look up the chimney.
Flesh wounds in horse are cured
by probing with the terminal buds of
peach limb, then tie string around
the limb and hang it in the chimney.
AS the limbs burn away the wound
will heal.
TO cure failing away" in a child,
make bag of new muslin and fill il
with new things, and place it on the
breast of a child. 1t must remain
there nine days. Meanwhile the child
must be fed only on the milk of a
young heifer. After the nine DAYS
carry the bag by the little finger to n
brook that flows toward evening and
throw it over the shoulder. As the
contents OF the bag waste away the
hid will recover.
If you pick your teeth with the nail
of the middle toe of an owl, you will
never have toothache.-IJo Journal of
American Folk Lore.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-10-06
he First Step.

Perhaps yon are run down, cam
sleep, can't eat, can't think, can't d..
anything to your satisfaction, and yo,
wonder what ails you. Yom shoulc
heed the warning;Nou are taking ia,
first step INTO nervous prostraiion
You need nerve tonic, and in Flee
trio Bittcrs you will find the exact
remedy for restoring your nervous
system to its normal, healthy condi.
ton. Surprising results follow the
use of this great nerve tonic and alter
alive. Your appetite returns, good
digestion is restored, and the liver
and kidneys resume healthy action.
Try bottle. Price SOC. at w. S.
Lloyd's drug store.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-10-06

If parents, who have children sub
iect to Group, would take the advice
of T. G. Julian, the druggist, they
would never be without a bottle OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the
the house. 1t will not only cure Group
but will prevent it, if used as soon as
the first symptoms appear, which can
always be done if the remedy is kept
at hand.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-10-06

Capt. w. A. Albeit, who has long
been with Messrs. Percival & Hatton,
Real Estate and Insurance Brokers,
Des Moines, Iowa, and is one of the
best known and most respected bust
ness men in that city says: 81 can
testify to the good qualities of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. Having
used it in my family for the past
eight years, can safely say it has no
equal for either colds or Group. so
cent bottles for sale by II. G.. Julian.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-10-06

If you pick your teeth with the mai
of the middle toe of an owl, YOU will
never have toothache.-[ Journal OF
American Folk Lore.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-10-06
Is Life Worth Living2

Not if you go through the world a
dyspeptic. DR.. Acker's Dyspepsia
Tablets are a positive cure for the
worst forms of Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Flatulency and Constipation. Guar
anteed and sold by L. G. Julian, drug
gist.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-10-06
for Infants ane, Children.

"castoria &c so wen adapted to children that
1recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me" II. A. ARcHEn, n D.,
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, MI.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-10-06

Josiah Shull, President of the Uni
ted States Dairymen's Association,
presided at the late. Geneva Dairy
School.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-10-06
THE ADVOCATE.
Argriculturl Notes.

LII Won want lettuce lol Wln'0i, oO'
in cold frames.
Do not gather the grapes until the.
are fully matured.
Good beeves in Mexico are wortf
from 25 to $50 per head.
Among our most attractive ever
greens is the blue spruce.
II is reported that the Maryland to-
mato crop is almost failure.
The silver cedar is a hardy tree and
will grow in dry and rocky places.
New Hampshire reports the heaviest
hay crop for years and of first quality,
A cow does not reach full maturity
until she is from six to eight years
old.
The pink-eye has made its appear
ance among the horses at German
town, Pa.
It is told that herd of eighty-tive
buffaloos will be exhibited at the
World, Fair.
A cattle range in Washington is
over 800 miles long and 200 miles
wide.
The census reports 16,0l9,59l cows
and 36.S75.64S other cattle in the Uni
ted States.
Give your calves shelter from the
suns rays. and all the cool water they
want to drink.
Thin out the suckers and remove
mart OF the old wood from currant and
goosebesry bushes
For wintering over raise young YER
beua plants by roofing the tender
shoots this month.
A careful breeder will avoid the
show animal, whose fat too often
covers up his defects
1t has been officially reported that
the wheat crop Of North Dakota is
about 50,O0U,000 bushels.
Gladiolus bulbs ought to be dried
off, placed in paper bags, and stored in
a dry room free from frost.
Southern dairymen refuse to use
ice, as they claim it spoils the keeping
qualities of their products.
AZ the Franklin County Creamery
Association, St. Adams, VT, the milk
at 1900 COWS is made into butter.
The Rural New Yorker says if you /
want high quality in the blackberry /
plan. try the Agawam. 1t is hardy,
too.
Small farms are the order on the
island of Jersey, where many of them
consist of from ten to twenty acres
only.
A Russian who has applied cleo
ity to seeds about to be planted claims
that il doubles the rapidly of their t
growth. L
Frr the New York market the pop
ular package for peaches is the round
ba keu known as the half-Dushel ,
basket.
a Delaware exchange tells that {
SOME Of the State peach growers are a
convinced that the yellows is caused 7
by insects. :
Mr.. Hale told before the Nursery j
mans Association that there is no Il
peach that can compare with the Ell a
Derta in hardness. a
In New York State the corn is gem :
rally late, but good. Pennsylvania ,
wheat crop is reported the largest ;,
n number of years. .
Over three hundred new prizes {
rave been added TO the premium list {
# the New York Agricultural Soci-
.ty for the next State Fair.
There is reason to believe that the .
'nion crop will be an average one. :,
Eastern New York has an increase :,
'ver last year, while in Western New ;,
York there is shortage. b
Twenty good cows Chose that can Il
vcrage 800 pounds of butter each per a
on farm that can keep them a
veil will make their owner comfort
bly, independent in few years.
1t is believed now that cows are r
etter Off if allowed to go under shell I
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-10-06

IS 1T WORTH SAVING?
IN Louisville hid of nhaco ibid
Warehouse
II will sell 0hh
sell at the GROWERS HOUSE the obacc hid S00
ncon for sample: commission 10 hhs S5C0 Showing difference
in favor the GROWERS HOUSE $5O0
business in
ten hhds of tobacco, ship the GROWERS
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-10-06
NATIONAL HOTEL, MT. sTERLI
Saturday, October 3lst---His 18th Regula


o
sterilty usually remedial
b a M Him reatme
SCI cal b cured
from the
unnatural
MEN of all
aus urinary
all
by
without pain or detention
The
a o.
As usually
W.
their ~
O. ninatIon
ymaio sbutv
All consultations Correspondence Strictly
PoaagJorrp - ~ ''"e' anu eanada Address uah
~sssss-1as... DR.. c. q BoGMAN, Boz 7os Cincinnati O
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-10-06
Es II; :, UT u u t--y -s.Y
Tobacco Growers Association Warehouse.
NORTHWEST coR iissia 6 EsAI.7 sas KY.
Rates $I.5o per hhd 80 days free storage. 25c.
per month after 80 DAYS. Y o DEDUCTION for
samples. Mark your tobacco GROW
ERS' HOUSE"

T. x.ofsh
Capt H. A. Tracy, Solicitor
The National tribune., 1891-04-30
uIinni. Snrhiors, IInmn-

A committee Of - members Of the Illinois
Legislature, three from the Senate and II from
the House, visited the Soldiers Home ut
Quincy recently. The committee was ap-
pointed 10 inspect the Home, its Workings,
needs and prospects. Each visitor expressed
himself as being highly pleased with tho in
stitution. Some of the committee were present
at the dedication Of the Home and express d
surprise at the wonderful growth Of this the
greatest public institution Of the State of lIli-
nOis. Under the present management Of the
Home the Inmates are satisfied and COuteuted,
while the heads Of the various departments
harmonic in their movements and work.
During the past Winter over 1000 veterans
have found good homes at the institution and
as soon as accommodations are provided there
will be I 900 more. In the Fall Of 1857, when
Mai. Rowland tool; charge Of the Home, there
were but eight cottages each Of which accom-
modated 30 men. Since that time nine more
cottages have been bulls each one capable OF
holding 50 men. Besides these there is a new
hospital, several important additions 10 the
cuOl,h0use, aud other buildings have been
erected. The committee will recommend an
appropriation for several more cottages which
are badly needed. The death rate at the Home
during the past Winter has been remarkably
low, the average per month being but i've.
The National tribune., 1891-04-30
Ohio Ladies Ala Society.

IrnIToR NATIoskL TEIEUSE: / saw in recent
Issue a short account Of the Vermont Division of
tIc Ladies ala Society, and u minded inc that
a iiulc something from ihc Ohio Division m.git be
81 Interest, especially now that the GAR. and
S. - v. taking such recognition 81 our
Order II seems thBt it, ru.Iid growth demands
that something hc said al IL Ia the -oidicrs papers
for iIave not been !dlc IL wc have been silent;
iH tact. these Headquarters have been KEEP. too
busy during tie past Winter 10 give much thought
% anything but Tie legitimate work Of tie DisIs-
ion
The last quarterly reports show that nearly
every society iu tlr Division h.- been unusually
Hdlvc, especially iu ihe increase ~ membership.
The demand for membership application blanks
lH- leru uuI-ualiy large, aud Il indications ctH be
relied upon, we -l.dl go 60 our iyunb annual I'm
caInpmO NJ 90 Toledo l3r .rcaua week in june not
iaI from 1850 -lguEE. E1C.riy - holds special
meeting foI mastering Eve candidates. No. suu--
trrs j.. 30 q HGs held grand rally, which has
mustered Nos. 10 aud ~ also report substantial,
growth.
week, and with one icpeaai aggregate - mcm-
bnr- we hHlc probably increased our member
sUp Ia iui7 Division 200 -lHcc Jan. l. This think,
b. doing well iHrouc quarter work.
large li lIiiy % =. c.'i.C- have reported Joint
Installations Wflu tI,ir Camps, as wei as open
meetings. lu number o! instances lley were
Joined also D. the q e e. uHd W.RC., thus making
a iou1 cUsHcrcd iHsiHilAton-what we call doing
things au ttlc square
or Division Contributed literally to tie Christ
Mans fund a. ihC soldiers and Sailor. OTDhaus'
Home 81 oar State. We now have the privilege 81
helping iu more extended charitable yoi..-iiHt
oi Furnishing "a room iH the National Home fpT
Army Nurses, under ibe auspices % the " .iEC
Nearly ai ouf ~0si.tse5 have contributed literally
lar this work ard 10 not propose 90 have ttle
Ladies Ald Society ro3m ono whit behind The rest.
We ur1Pos" 20 keep our oTdCr lively aud on tAC
Increase. uui4l we can prose 10y our numbers ihal
tIC younger generation ~ women Of our land are
not oufy fatr4ulIc bgi appreciate " lat the vet
Grams haRg dome for them, and That we can hclf
The ~ Y preserve the memories 81 their glorious
/ deeds Tor AL coming umc.-Ags. }. ;. Mason, Presi
dent, Ob.O Division.
The National tribune., 1891-04-30

author sed 20 appoint such local COMMITTEES 81
arr1uErmeutsfo To- the Encaapment as lac may think
proper
Capt. r. e.. West ~ Capt r. b. Frost Camp, n,
announces Oh" following Committee o. Arrange
meu' ieT tEe ninth annual EucImpmcnt o. this
Division. to De- Dee q at So. JoHu-bury. june p q
ard -. Fsss ttrt. &. NJ Eou-tt, Camp Is, Past
cant ~ ~ yo-hy. ~; Iieut. e. y DIarS d Past
spi y Is traeg 20 Lieut. T. y Aleu- -, Serg't
q. ID Ibomp-au. -. ~cr<t teor-e a. Carpenter.
OF Camp CO. White River Junction together with
3ncu brothers ss he mly associate with him. will
consulate tnc committee iu charge of the franzpor-
taitnu aura" g"mrnts for tbo ninth animal Eucamp-
uisUt Of tsi~ DlyIsIHu.
Ihr Division Roster for 1901 has been distributed
Many Hre 90 deuh- disappointed rt not resolving
Ire larger uur but Tor .ood ami suf eisnt reasons
che Ca.ousl ti unt deem 30 advi Sable 90 incur lhs
expense 81 ihr hook roster mentioned in Oeders
No - Series 1850
The National tribune., 1891-04-30

married to John Swcnreugen sept. y, 1923 aud
moved 10 Maycsvllc XIV. from theme. 10 illinois
aud later To Ftirmpnt MINI. Six yerrs ago she
WIS robbed Of her lie partner, aud since hG- lived
served ia the 81 1872, and three sons ard two
SONS iu-aw ia the late She a. the mother Of
N children Uc Of whom living al this writing
- grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren. NOT
withdrawing Ga" great burden ~ care for her own
large family She reared in addition three grand
room flr tie hungry. sarrowug aui distressed.
Hers T. such kind, Dee. pful. aud Hmilblc DISPOSE
ton that -le h. loved by al who know her. Her
every undertaking has been caTue-IIse-s itself aud
in sic gOi.uu tu heE cauuiry, the old Gag and the
cau-t. 81 tile " re ir j. loyal iu every sense Of
tllc word OF the ~ member, whom / had the
pleasure 81 taking into our work, can say con-
srirnt8u-ly tsaf Huut her eyiuCei Sucl earnest
uc-- and iutcrcst rs did Grandma Sycar cugru dur
Inc the service 81 initiation l-tt ming attpuivtly
csirh every word, while from her eyes trimming
with tear flashed forth ILr true sentiment al her
heart. She seemed 10 realize the -uIemuity aud
sacTCducss uf thc obligation gs die no others.
Until recently sine lad been remarkably well
aud active, walking A. spriEhty many Of -,
and able 10 attend tnrpsWceliuE quite regularly.
few wcrk- 20 sine had the misfortune - fill
aud fracture tne small bone Of the right limb
This T. Indeed sad Tor one 80 advanced iu years.
aud NC feel that size viii have the synpltIv Of
tie entire w. T. g.. and joint wish with a.. 'lr her
safe aud speedy recovery. She Is doing nicely and
D. very cheerful. giving mc these uptcz -if hv
her bsd-llc aud jDt Ihcm down, ia - very Jolly
mood. She IT, abe 60 rcgiic what would make
quito q book az her fe's history IF incidents ard
recollection Of I've Oldcu time her memory
being extremely good; and. shc j. naturally
bright aud Usst with great thinking aud CoHvsr-a-
/ tiuual powers, she is very entertaining NIyc IN
mcut Senior Yicc-PresideHt and Past President
/ G0Fps a.
The National tribune., 1891-04-30
Vs. ylrglnIa Eneampmant, ~.

At their annual State Encampment held at
Buckhannon, w. Va, April %, the GAR.
elected tho following officers for the Depart
mcnt Of West Virginia for the ensuing year:
Com, J. II. DuvaII. s. v. G.. G. j. Anderson A.;
J. V. C., Anthony Smith; Medical Director NJ.
g. Bright; Chap, J. w. Roger; Delegate, G.. w.
Hart; Council, r. G.. Field, K. S. Northeutt and
J. G. Miller; Asst AdJt-Gen., G. u. Crawford /;
Asst Q. NJ, r. II. Marks The Eucnmpment
adjourned in the afternoon after one Of the
most enjoyable sessions ever held by this De-
par;ment Next Eucampmeut will be held at
New AIartinsviIle
The National tribune., 1891-04-30
COLORADO AND WYOMING.

James Reid, TIC Granite ~, Pueblo: watch the
sons Of Veterans column bat never see anything IN
% from Colorado. 50 Thought 7 would ike To let
the outside world know that we are not dead
ont iu the Rocky Mountain District. Here at
Pueblo have "a WIIs-aWaSc Camp. armed Hud
. equipped and pretty well drilled. Thc musk cts
and officers swords the property Of the Camp,
which - known n Duubaugh, no. The oihcrr-a are:
Capt, Wan. D. Wiuget; FirstLieut Frank H..
Schuur; Second Lieut., Cha-. h. iseigert FIRST
Serg't, sherman FO<dick, q W - Chas ~. Ram
kin; Chap. H. VI. Colbert: - Of g.. Israel =. Chop
per; G.. Of c.. Edmupd Harris; Color. Serg't Re
nine Knott; g. g.. Ellsworth Myers: j.. c., Albert
Whi.e; Council, ~. VI. Colbert, j. j. Bemmi5.
Officers Of the following Camp are.
Phil II. sheridan, 8. Canyon City--Capt. f. Me-
ktpuOu First Lieut.. &. q. Ee~CO; second Lieut..
j.. GlHudvIfle; First -eru't, Harry Bow 10y q NJ.
=, ,. q. PaxsOn; Chap, ". f. Webster, ;. Of c.,
ID. Cooper; &. Of g., Grant Johnson, Color S.rg't {,
q. Cooper; q. c., a. GaHdville; i. c., VIM. Greg
Org Council, A. IL. Davis, q. q. Besco and ). O..
PaxsOu.
The National tribune., 1891-04-30
Yst.rans Of The Sd On. visit the HamLins ZaaaE...

The 81 Ga. Veterans arrived In New York
city on Sunday evening, APEil 10, and are
guests Of the Hawkins Zouages 9th n. " at
the Hotel Brunswick These two regiments
met in battle at Camden y. C., April 10, 1862
ard learned TO respect the prowoss of each
other. They met frateFnally on the 29th ami
ycrsary OF their battle. The GgOrgians were
received mt the steImer's wharf by a committee
Of the Zouaves aud . committee Of the Con-
fedcrate Veteran Camp Of New York. There
were = Of the visiting J0hunies, who are ac-
companicd by number Of ladies. They will
be tie guests Of tue Zouaves for several days.
The National tribune., 1891-04-30
INDIANA.

Col. Lamoreaux Camp. 30 was mustered in ~
Writings. by George T.. France, GAR. com
rade Of TiJu-vile, Pa; Camp having IS charter
members. The officers are: Capt, LeCraud Il.
Myers; First Lieut., William r.. Barnett; Second
Lieut., Charles II. MIubecS; Chap, John 49, Bar
nett; First 5rrg't Leon Lewis; q. NJ s. Harry
Gross :. % g.. Frank TIllOt-On; q. s., William
Hanna; Principal Musician, Iauier Lewis @. Of c..
Aug. WUsteuleldt; G.. o. Fred. Flschrupp. +. G.. d,
John Fisher Council, VIM. Hanna, john Barnett
and r. IllOt-0n. After muster the Camp marched
to Plymouth Congregational Church, where there
was bOuut.ful reppst spread by the lAdes Of
tile town. An entertaining program OF music
and speech king followed the supper.
The National tribune., 1891-04-30
Raising n Fund for cen. Banks.

movement to provide for Gon. Banks In
his old age has taken definite shape. Old age
has come upon him and his wife with hut a
pension Of II 200 per year and IN cucumbered
homestead. All the Republican Massachusetts,
members Of Congress and Senators Hear aud
Dawes, and O'Scill and Andrew, Democrats,
have united in an appeal for subscriptions TO
the fund. IL is now proposed 10 collect rs large
a fund as possible and to invest il in interest
Yayiug securities