davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
THE v.G,EEAIINN BILL TIP AGAIN.

Washington. March LIN the senate ~ va, on,,'
.r.lr.r asked unanimous consent 10 'lN' w ,.,
'Id,r,.l,u tie Mc,;arrahan bill. Mr. M'r'.' o'''
Mr. Teller then mov"d - tar" mp Inc p"' ,,,,o
Mr.. uoar -ad that. alihonih he "o"'' '''., ,,.n II.
',pcurr,.i in the pending blll ,oos
r, ,,,n :, take up the LII was aGrceh TO- !'''
a. NAYS ;. o,,,rs, Il declaring
MIR Morrill, made an argument against !" "1.''', ,'e
tha, the difference between the pehn''s "''' ,,.o.n
,,. that Mas vclo7i was tn" dl"r''"' 49,.
,,r.c1l, dunn and tsc,-ll" dee. oh" "DJc'"o" ~ W.
iii WE, that there had been Nv" vi "''' ~ ,.,,
,,r,t,- formed which lad slill. perhaps II" ''''
-, t,i,, III. mcnii toned the names "t MIN l"
nn,.n stakeholder, In one Of them INCLUDING '"A' Va
senator wilson. Of Iowa. - .,, .ucc.stton that
az, ''',, or md ever had. any interest, uH'''''
ar Indirectly In the Mc''arfaIhh lain" , o,rounced
During the debate tl" pr'sl,nn ' ,H urGnrrnnun
e. "r,,r,tt,n ~ the morning LOhi, ulc Nv '"''"
M losing its right Of way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
NAVAL CADETS APPOINTED AT LARGE

woshincton. March spcciall.-lhe rr''"'"' '"
day appointed four cadets at large 10 INC '"'" r,
cn,v. and In making the selections 'i''" w." rr 81
'"'' ,, ho,.iu.r s,u, or relatives Of olhc'rs Oh
80, s., 4, a rule these officers have II" r'E"i'"
49, t,.nce owing To the nature and "ni"rE'ho''' "a
,hcr duties. and 1t Is therefore pracucaNY "po'''o
,h.m 10 obtain az pontments for Their SONS 'n'o"A'
any ~ .he u,ual examinations III the 'o"S'e'''''','
districts both Mr. Cleveland ana fr'''"'.. ''.'
son have appreciated tie circ"i '""o'' ,,u,,a.y
vented Sons OF officers iroin S''''S "''o -" ha,,
,, .d.mies and I'm several Instances nave
" ,, IT,. vounr men at large The young
'ri r s.,.c,o, were william y. LETTERS grandson o'
,oroa,,rc LETTERS: George l,rown. son 81 m,a,
n'rni nrnwn: Trevor ". rii'lr' son u, nv som Of
t',mna ndcr Ifut7c, ana Eici"'" '' e'"''
.x1,oycrnor Oglesby, oi llIlloi'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
-s-r~
swinging Around the Circle

OF the diseases TO which 1t Is ao'p''u Wv" ,,cioe
suits, Hostetter's Stomach biter9 o,
comprehensive in It's scope. has never w" "a Tor
public attention in the guisc OF uh'e' p@ columns
bodily Ills This claim, daily arrosatcd IL, "a" Oar in
Of the ealv press by the propretos Of medicines a d.
feror to 1t as SPECIFICS in thousand and the
gused the public in advance by IT, ab'uru' have
prospects Of other remedies OF superior or,hl IS
predecessors Hut the American people know o'.' 49,.
they have verified the fact by the most "'"e oc,ac
that the Bi,ters possesses the virtues OF r ,,,on
In cases Of malaria and liver diso'aer -, what
nervous, rheumatic stomach and kidney trouo.o I'm
u does It does thoroughly, and mainly Tor u'' 80. n,e
IA indorsed and recommended By hosts Oh re''''
0olieol men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02


Inc enect OF The temporary and probably perma-
hcht defeat OF the AMI option bill in Congress was
demonstrated on the Cotton Exchange when the news
was received from Washington yesterday that Mr.
Hatch, chairman OF the Committee Agriculture in
'he House. had failed TO secure the passage OF the
measure under the sls pension o. the rules. The re.
s'iting advance In prices indicated that advocates
OF the bill in different parts Of The country did not
correctly comprehend It's real effects. Its object VA
doubtless TO prevent speculation in cereals and the
like. But the producers Of cotton and cereals arc
less interested in The methods by which prices are
made higher than In the higher prices Themselves.
They want all they get, and never refuse the
highest prices. The fictitious value OF products
OF the soil. or what is often designated the ncti-
tious values is not In every instance regulated
by the manipulanons OF Spectators. There must
be demand for supply, no matter what the inter
mediate commissions paid may be. Cotton has never
accommodating In certain hands for several wcchs, or
throughout the period covered by the English strikes.
There will be much cotton fabric needed. Though
the manufacturers may momcnlaiily stop III their
operations. the raw material has only accumulated
meanwhile for consumption later on. When manu-
featuring is resumed. the balcd cotton is awaiting
the demand for It's consumption, and the fields OF the
south will soon yield later crop for later cohsump
ton.
Naturally the men In the Cotton Exchange saw
in the defeat of the proposed "a wider cx-
tension of their ability trade well as bIUler
expanse for future sales by producers. And they
cheered when the good was announced lHere
was an almost Instantaneous rise OF five points In
the pr.cc, measured by the onehuhdrFd'h Vi " 'c''
The effect must naturally 90 back to the pro'"cer,
while II can have no possible effect In the way o.,
hard hip upon the consumer rs so mucn cu'on VIII
20 SO far and farther, and the supply Is aiM";
constant and almost pioportiona'eiy UNIFORM rs we'll
Hats we're thrown in the air by brokers on the
rxcnauco Wien The news cane from Washington
There was mach excitement and some unkind allu
noston i'm the House fathercd the bill In that body
1t is believed that the defeat OF ii measure ,I M.
~ corrnls The pos .ihilty of the bill becoming u
iaw has been A shadow the market Tor many
weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
MINISTER ROMERO RETURNS.
HE HAS BEEN ACTING AS MEXICAN SECRETARY
or THE TREASURY.

THE TRtASJh1
Washington. ID. C.. March l|-senor Doh "'"
Romero, Mexican Minister to the united e'a'e'' re-
,urned IN Warrington last night after an absence VI
some months, accompanied by son OF ircsue"'
Daz During that time he has been acting as sec
retary OF the Treasury in the Cabinet OF fres"'"'
Diaz and brought about number OF hnah'lh reior"S
that have been OF much benefit 10 the country
Minister Romero told a reporter THIS afternoon ''a
no could not say how long he would remain III ""9l'
lucton as he Is here on leave Of absence only NJ
an. has been appointed take his place ut the heah
Of the Treasury Department, and he is likely 10 De
called back at any time
senior Romero said there was no truth IN 'he re-
nor, that he had come to the United states 10
negotiate IA loan for Mexico. Tins IS not 'hc ''i.e'
ho said. 10 do that even II It were desired. Inc
co,d,ions in the money market not satisfactory
II they were Mexico might undertake TO rcinhl some
~ nor G Der cent bonds Into Il loan running Iohs
,,u. at lower rate of interest Such an issue
wonld be popular with holders Of the present BONDS
having a long time to Iun, they would make deSiiaoe
investments"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE.

y Washington March 1.-The senate In executive see
sion to-day confirmed the nominations Of james f.
Cochran, Of Nebraska. 10 be Consul al san salvador
l. f. stone OF Mas -achu>",tS, Consul al Nog1'h :
w. Stanley Hollis, Of Boston, consul at Mozambique
Victor Blue, Of south CAROLINE. - be Assistant
surgeon IN The Marine Hosplti' Service; also II
number of minor Naval promotion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
TIE POsTOFFICE BILL DISCUSSED.

Washington. March 1.-The POstOice Appropriation
bill was reported TO the Senate this morning Inc
committee added 10 the House bill $1,000 TOT the
cancellation Of stamps refused to allow the special
facilities. and added a little more than $2OO,OOO 10
the appropriation for foreign mail service In accordance
with the full estimates of the Department. The hrst
amendment that provoked discussion was the one strk
Ing Of the bill the item of SlVo.Do ior sPec'ai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
TO TEST AMERICAN MAGAZINE GUNS.

Washington, March (SpecuD. -Secretary Elkins
has ordered board Of officers TO meet at the spring
field Armory saturday. March II, to test magazine
rifles Of American invention. The detail OF the board
Is Colonel f.. s. Otis. 10th Infantry; Lieutenant
Colonel Robert H. Hall. 9th Infantry; Lieutenant
Colonel J. T. Farley, Ordnance Department captain
George :. Andrews. Gh Cavalry, with Captain Blunt
as recorder ~ the board. All arms submitted must
be- Of 30 rabrc. and must the Franhford ars"lia
Experimental carrlAge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02

Washington March I-Prcsldcnt Iaril,1a held his
last Informal public reception at the waite House u.'s
afternoon These receptions usually small a'aifs ana
are held three times each week. the attendance rang
Ing from 100 to 900 people. The on" Of This after
noon however, was the largest pnl lie function Of this
character In point 81 attendance held by Mr. Harrison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
4 HOME FOR UNFORTUNATE GIRLS.

Albany. March For tie purpose Of maintaining
Christian home where young girls who have been
led aS;ray and who desire reform will be over
welcomed and sheltered e Door OF Hope has been
Incorporated. The home Is to b. in NewIorh CITY
and charge will be made 10 those who avail them
selves Of It's protection. The trustees are: Annie II.
Mortimer. Emma NJ WhittmOre. Florence V. G. Bishop.
Margaret l.. simpson and sarah Linderberser. all VI
\ey- Nnrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
CLEMENCY FOR NAVAL OFFICERS.

Washington. Marh 1.-The secretary of the Navy
his afternoon took action in the cases of three
officers now under SUSPENSION. Commander Felix
McCurlv, who was convicted Of running the Alliance
on "A Lrcakwaicr, Ch-f Engineer Cowan, convicted OF
drunkenness, are restored to duty and Passed Assist
ant Paymast"r Covie. sentenced 10 five years sus-
pension for drunkenness. la, had his sen "nce re-
duc,d to two years sli-pnsiOn, daing from last
M lllL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02

since the first few days OF his term as President wheh
many thousands OF visitors crowded through the Whe
House In the hope OF seeing the Executive For more
than hall an hour the President shook hands with the
throng that filed the East Room. the lobby and the p0r
the Executive Mansion, and IL was only by tax
ing advantage OF IA break IN the line that he was en-
abcd make his escape from the hundreds that FOL
lowed II T. estimated that 900 people passed The
President and that half that number failed to get In
the East Room before he went away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
TIE PNEUMATIC TUBE A GREAT SUCCESS.

Washington, March 1.-PoStmnsterGeneral wanna
maker today received n telegram from POSTMASTER
Field indlcn,ing tina, the mail pneumatic tube ser
vice, inst established IN Philadelphia between Tie
main Office and a sub station. had thus far proved
highly successful Postmaster Field In his telegram
SAYS: "Todav a package OF fifty letters dispatched
from East Chestnut station stamped ana In
the hands OF casers In the Central ONCE In two
minutes. Special delivery mail made one dispatch
earlier to New-York than 1t would have done under
the old ,ySi,m.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
TIE UELTHER REPORT.
WARNING UP NEARLY EVERYWHERE

Washington. March l. he barometer Is lowest north
of New England AMI highest the southern
States. It has fallen to west the Mississippi and
risen in the region north OF Dakota and cast Of Montana
There ave some Indications Of a disturbance forming In
tho central Rocky Mountain districts. 10 Is in
all districts except the mned ate Atlantic coast In
northwest and north ~ the lake regions. whore
slightly colder. Fair weather continues Ia all dis
trics except In Florida Northern Minnesota Warner
fair will prevail IN the central valleys and lake
r.glon and on the Atlantic coast Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New.England Eastern Kew YORK. Eastern Penn
>ylyania New-Jcrsey, Delaware. fair. slightly
southwest Winds.
For Maryland. Virginia. North Carolina, fais ant
For Western NewYork. fair; slightly warmer
For West Virginia ohio Western Pennsylvania In
diana Illinois. fair; warmer.
For Michigan and Wisconsin. generally fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
TWO NEW MINISTER'S PRESENTED.

Washington. March AT noon today President
Harrison received General CaneyaO the new Peruvian
Minister. who presented his credentials from the
President Of Peru, ard At II 40 o'clock Mr.. Clement
lIaentens. the new Minister from Hayti. was also
received formally Both presentations were made By
Acting Secretary Wharton Of The state Department.
The usual complimentary speeches We're made by the
President and the new ENJOYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02

would appeal to the Committee on Rules for a
special order 70 bring the bill before the House
IN such a manner that the votes of majority
probape that the Committee on Rules will take
such action. inasmuch as nearly one-half of the
Democrats in the House are on record against
the PHI, and as two of the Democratic members
Of the Committee on Rules-Messrs Catchings
ana McNLlin-voted against it to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02

tho part Of the United states under tne nre ths
for a Claims commission concluded between the
United States and Chin. - =, c.,r
Alfred b. Pussy. u Kentucky, and H. Mc Sn n
Of virginia. be Assistant Surgeons In III" nav!
second Icrenant c. p. Summerall, 1st Infantry, 10
be second Lieutenant OF artillery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
NOMINATED BY TIE PRESIDENT.

W,shinc,on March 1.-The President sent to the
-cnote to-day the following nominations
Tru>tnn Eealc of California, to be Envoy ENtraor'
rnary and Minister frnlpotent!ary ana Consul
,,,n.irl OF the United states To Rumania, serV''
AM Greece. >.,, =, .,,.,,or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
MIR STEVENSON IN THE SENATE.

Washington. Nlarh l.-Nice President elect steven
son appeared on the floor of the Senate about
3 o'clock and had informal reception By Senators
Of both parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
SHOT FIVE BULLETS THROUGH HIS HEAD

Tucson. Arlz.. March 1.-Fcrdinand Merrill yester
day afternoon shot five A calbrc bullets through u
head two from right TO left. coming out at the temple
and three In his mouth. coming out at the top OF his
head lie Is still alive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
C,prIESs WORDING OF TIE NAVAL BILL

Washington. March Specially S'hs"''' '',o -
..,ss.nc,, Oh an important point has come 10 "e"'
~ ,hc naval Appropriation bill. which Is now !" CON-
,",.'mc. Az amended By thct>cnatc the ii" icaV'S
fine appointment Of the chef OF the h"'r'"
TRACTION 10 De selected from laval ''"'''
having The rank Of 'oihN"'"'''' ,'.1',', ,,.,
mandcrs or licut"naniS,' wheh i We" ~, nr,
,c.rs I'm t,r Navy having the rank OF are
Wv In. Naval constructors, Ike all stan oi"ecS
pa,.a relative rank" and the absence oil '"c "oiu
.,,,v,,, will have the effect of preventing omooiS
f. h construction Corps from being nPPn'ea U,ois
~ ur,n,i i'm their own department mic a., :,
81 ~, IN" necessary word TO give them thc'r JUST
due.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
MiIbeIm&Graef
BROADWAY & 18th Sl.e
China, Glass and Pottery
OPIUM MOrLh tnc Habit Cured tn -
OPIUM 10 20 days. No pay ft1l cured.
DRxUNl Dr. J. stephens, LebsnOn. y.

vailed yesterday, with dry air and breeles The tenn
peratue ranged between 81 degrees tho average
1870 being Ia higher than the corresponding dsy
last wear and ~, higher than Tuesday.
In and tai. city to-day theIe VIII probably W
fair ther.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
rur ryD1>Y ELL. REPORTED TO TIE SENATE

Washington, March The Indian Appropr'""o"
Mn wa, reported to the s"na'" TO-DAY. by a."
,aTcement the appropriation Of Ss''oo3'o Tor 'he
,urcha., Of the Cherokee outlet WIS inserted III 'h'
In a, separate Section m"hi'e 'h' s'""u "''
49,, ,m s,G AL 400 The appropriation for the
,, n.c,i vcur + - .G6i Oi. Among the pIind-
al Item, added to the bill l. an appropriation "i
s,1 oco for iuigang the Navajo Reservation. 5000
los than The estimate Of III" Ccmmlss"IIer OF lhdal
,aalr, for this purpose. Fifteen thnsand d"ar'
+ allowed the Cherokee Commission To h'go'ia = WIN
,,, ,,ucs far their lands. For Indian day and
,, .,, .l,noI. there, I, an allowance of 4116,O00.
.''nn ,,r inc tnvment of damages Ia settlers upon
Inc crow creek and Ninlebiso indih i's'rNaion' j"
.nuti, Io,nta 100000 Is appropriated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02

IN It. There considerable applause on the Demo-
cratic side when the result Of the ste, 1856 To 80. was
announced The bill now goes TO the President for his
action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
TIE BRIDGE BILL LOSES ITS RIGHT OF WAY.

Washington March In the Senate to- day MI
Ill., in pursuance Of the notice given last evening"
moved 10 proceed the consideration Of the New 10TH
and Ncw.Jcrscy Hudson River Bridge bill.
Mr. Wolcot demanded the yeas and nays on MI
u,lrs motion The vote taken, and the motion wa
agreed to- yeas. 90, nays a. so the Bridge Dill WIS
tolen mn The PostOiice Appropriation b II was inm'
,io,lv broucht forward Ghe Bridge bill being tempo
r,rilv laid aside without losing It's right OF wayo ms
LIN was also interrupted in orde' TO nave 'he coer''
r.nort ON the Sundry Gvil Appropriation OH "ce'
~ Az Allison .kod una inlous consent 10 present
,ho ronort an objection made by Mr. I'isc'cS' ms
o,t.ct being 10 haze the report taken up ION m''o"'
which would have displaced the li"aSoh hvcr ni'uS
I'M IN. occupant of the chair. however ''ii' ''')'
,,ood viii, fine remark that conference report
was privileged and required no motion 49,,
The report having been read Mr., A1'Son aSns"
unanimous consent that tha ''n''e p,,o.
g., Il. considerations This CAV" Mr.. iiiscoch another
onnorpnitv Of obccng and he avaled hims. OF 1t;
T forced Mr. Allison I'd move thai 'c rrpI' III had
@ ttnrod Tho motion agreed 70, anu ,h's i''
ne cfnct OF dcpri ing the Bridge bill OF us iis' VI why
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02

Through sleeping cars for Montreal and ouswas
via New ork Central and Adirondack ana o. law
renee Line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
,,,,,p,.psr WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE

washington. March l (sreciaD.-Thc House o' h'p
.os"n,atiyes day suspended is rules ana paSs'"
lin which passed The nate nearly year az" 80. , IL
I'm Mas hoe, before. every Congress during the las.
|nnon or twenty years. II is the I'LL Tor ''' f'i' u
u.,,,,m and Mary college. Virginia. ana carrie ''' az
propiaon Of c4.ooo to .emDfse '' ,%or nroo.4y
p''r ,,,,c,ion of its buildings and othcr WoP'r'y
inc ,,,bou, authority by soldiers OF the hi'eu
ueS.o .,-nc the late war; Among the sronscst 40
states ""'. ,, l,,m has been senator Hear who
voHa q, while still n member Of the House OF hep
and has never cesed to taAe ah ih'efe''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02

,.r.SK NJ HAYES APPOINTED BANK ENA"iNr"
washington March 1.-Controier h"ponr" na' 81" ,h'
49, ,,oa Frank NJ Hayes bank examiner ior NV
''Scru district Of Ncw-lOrA s'aN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
THE GATE CITY BANK DEFALCATloN So''' w.

Washington. March 1.-The Controller Oh Nv |"'
o,cv +. advised that tie dealca'on OF Assistant oa'Ni
Rcdwpc. Of the Gate City National Bank oil Nu'nu
C. will foot mp $4,000. The bank Will pro,""s !,
roononed soon and the necessity OF putting IL !" ''
hand, OF "A receiver avoided.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15

dence OF the Misses Vandegrift, and off,
GERS for the ensuing year we're elected, as
follows: MISS Fannie Turpin, president .
Miss sallie Keller, vice-president Miss
N. Eddie Jackson, treasurer Miss NJ.
Lila Wertenbaker. secretary.
The Woollen-Mills Missionary Society
also held very interesting meeting.
Addresses were made by Mr.. Il. L ALI
son, the Rev. J. b. Turpin, and Mr. G..
ID. Hoffman. An admirable musical
programme was rendered, Misses Mary
Turpin, Ida Jones, Josie Du Pre-. Mrs,
John T. James, Mr.. James, and Mr..
Arundale taking part The officers for
the ensuing year are az follows: Presi-
dent, Miss jamie Bragg Vice-President
Miss Ella Jones Secretary. Miss Mary
Turpin Treasurer, Miss Ollie Turpin ;
Organist, Miss Nellie Arundale assist
ant Organist, Miss Ida Jones.
The pastors of the different churches
have been presented with the material
for new suits of clothing by the Char
lottesville Woollen-Mills Company. The
friends OF the Rev. John b. 1urpin at
the Woollen- Mills and in the city had his
suit made for him.
DEADLOCK BROKEN.
The deadlock for editor in chief OF
COrks and Curis was broken last night
10y the Phi Delta Phi fraternity sending
IN @ representative, making it stand ten
for Sims and nine for Carr. Much
kicking is INDUCED in by the minority,
as it IS the first time that the Phi Delta
Phi has ever been represented. The
latter is a legal fraternity.
Nr. j. J.. Garter, of Smyrna, Del, is
visiting his brother. Mr.. +. J. Carter,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15

people Of the Confederacy or is moro
associated with their unparalleled hero
ism than Richmond, the capital, on
whose most lofty hill. overlooking those
fields once drenched with the blood OF
tho soldiers from every State, and that
on-sweeping river 80 CALAMITY defended
by the intrepid sailor. il should be our
pride and glory 20 rear this unique
monument the combined Offering Of
love and gratitude from the entire south
ern people. And surely within the walls
where 80 often gathered the valiant men
and true these lasting memorials Of the
noble sons and daughters OF all the
South should DO sacredIy guarded, that
the past may be ever held in honored re-
membrane. and our children's children
may learn
GLOW sublime n thing II IL
10 suffer and be strong
To this end there will shortly be held
in this city a memorial bazaar. In It
there will be a table or tent for each
State, bearing its name, shield, colors,
and motto; and it is earnestly desired
that each State shall assist It's own table
with contributors OF all kinds This
bazaar will be under the auspices OF the
memorial associations and Confederate
camps. and direct appeals will soon be
sent ont by them TO enlist the active CO.
operation Of those who never failed to
honor what now is only memory dear
to every heart-the cause they believed
TO be right
Tu6 LADIES MEMORIAL ASSOCIATIONS
And THE
G. V. CAMS or RICHMOND.
BY Mrs. LIKE CvY Dnnicj, Core
spending Secretary, 40 east Frank
lin, Richmond.