davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-20
Uses Of Cotton-seed OIL.

Cotton Oil ranks next to sperm oil
and above lard Oil for illuminating
purposes, and 1t may be burned in
any lamp used for either. Mixed with
petroleum, 1t increases the freedom
OF burning, but this requires a change
IN the wick. AS lubricating oil cot
ton seed Is useless, because il Is half
way between the drying and the non
drying. For the same reason IL cam
not be used for paints, for wood fill.
Ing, or for leather dressing. 1t has
some use as a substitute for vaseline
and similar products. The oil enters
into the production OF laundry and
fancy soaps for woolen mills. The
American Sardiues. properly known as
young shad and herring. are put up
with this oil, and the use of il ex.
tends so far that nearly all the real
sardines of Europe are now treated in
the same way. The oil forms an
emulsion In medicine and a substitute
for cod liver OIL On the market the
crude oil Is known as either prime.
or off quality. or cooking. There are
also the white summer, the yellow
winter, and the white winter. All
these, except the crude. bring an aver
age of about fifty cents gallon in
the wholesale market. After the oil
has left the seeds, they become food
for stock in the shape of oil cake.
while the ashes from the hulls make
a fertilizer for root crops.-Ponular
Science Monthly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-20
AN ANGEL uNAWARES.
On yras Occasion, az Least, the Insurance
Agent Was Welcomed.

I'm INNS OCCASION. 0t Least, the Insurance.
Agent Was Welcomed.
An insurance agent albeit a useful
and at times attractive person. Is not
always a welcome visitor. says the
Detroit Free Press. To some people,
indeed. he is a decided bore. One OF
this class owns a handsome residence,
and even the thought of an agent
provvkes his ire One evening recent
ly he was enjoying his otium cum dig.
Wben a man walked In on him very
unceremonio,fsly. The visitor was a
total stranger TO him. and before he
had time to throw an inkstand at him
or to ask him to sit down he began
calmly and in a most business like
ouDe to talk.
"Haye YOU any Insurance on this
spuuse" said he.
Well. Mr.. Otium-eum-dig. was afire
IN a minute.
What do you mean. SIR" he storm
81. by breaking into my house, SIR
In this Misunderstanding into my
house, with your Internal insurance
business? 1t Is no concern of yours.
sir, whether this house Is insured or
not. Get out or I'll throw you out"
The visitor was as calm as q May
morning.
ut Is no concern of mine. what
e~er,N he replied, but l thought"
You have no right to think about
what doesn't concern you, sir" inter
xupted the house owner. 81 want no
insurance agents forcing themselves
upon me, sir"
I understand that perfectly, and I
am no insurance agent was merely
passing your house, and observed
that II was on fire in the rear. and it
occurred TO me that IL you had no in
surance on IL, perhaps you did not
wish 1t to burn down"
That's what the visitor said. but
Mr.. Otium-cum-dig didn't hear It all:
he had gone to the fire. and the visitor
smiled and followed him.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-20
His Views on Pants.

A boy in the Wichita schools has
been suspended for reading the fol
lowing essay on pants:
Pants are made for men, and not
men for pants. Pants are like molas.
ses; they are thinner in hot weather
and thicker IN cold. The man in the
moon changes his pants during the
eclipse. Don't You go to the pantry
for pants, You might be mistaken.
"Men are often mistaken in pants.
Such mistakes make breeches of prom
ise
There has been much discussion as
to whether pants is singular or plural.
Seems TO us when men wear pants
they are plural, and when they don't
wear pants 1t Is singular.
Men go on tear in pants, and Its
all right; but when the pants go on a
tear it is all wrong."-Union Printer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-20
TOOTs FROM THE RAMS HORN

The same opportunity never knocks
at any door twice.
The man who will say a mean thing
will sooner or later do one.
The man who goes to school to his
mistakes will have good teacher.
To be contented with what we have
Is about the same as to own the earth
If you know what laws have to he
passed to restrain a man you know
the man.
As soon as some people get a little
money they prove by the way they use
IL that they shouldn't have ii.
No one can get out of life more than
he puts In. and what he loves to do
Will be his life's work.
True riches do not consist in the
things the world can give, but In thoae
il cannot take from us.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-20
Suspiciously Familiar.

Police magistrateZThis amt the
furst tonne you've been arristed fur
bein' droonk.
Prisoner-Its injOostice yez do me,
y'r amer.
Magistrate-MOird phwat We say. OF
We seen your face scores av tonnes;
an lately, too
Prisoner-Plaze, y'r amer. Orm the
new bartinder at Mickey Doolan's.-
Puck.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-20
Where Prejudice Lay.

An old negro being on trial. his law
yer challenged a number of the jury
who, his client said, had prejudice
against him.
"Are there any more iurymen who
have prejudice against your" inquir-
ed the lawyer. mo. sab, de jury am
all right, but | want to challenge de
Judge. The Green Bag.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-20
1t was Too Great.

"Pll not stand your abuse any
longer, sir" thundered an irate Judge,
who had been violently criticised in
his rulings by a junior counsel. "You
are fined fifty dollars for contempt of
court"
''If you want to fine me for It," was
the attorneys reply. fifty dollars
won't come anywhere near covering it..
Town Topics.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-20
SHOES-
THE SHOE AND DRY GOODS
STORE OF BLOOMSBURY.

Years of experience and Spot Cash put my goods in the
Store at moderate Small expenses and modern margin
profits gives you low prices for Shoes Dry Goods Notions
of all kinds Table and Floor Oil Cloths Groceries, &c Re-
member headquarters for Shoes and he have every
thing in the Shoe line from the cheapest the best Come
and and we will save you money.
w. n. MOORE.
CORNER MAIN AND IRON STs.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-20
HIS Duties and Hers.

Brooks-So you're married at last.
Newton, my boy. Well, how do You
and your wife get along? Does she
lay down the law?
Newton-Yes, but have to lay down
the carpcts.-Iown Topics.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-20
How ConId II be yyor,n.

The Publisher-You say you are as
piring to be realistic novelist and
report things as they are?
The Authcr Yes, certainly.
The Pubilsher-Then what do you
mean by saying "the beautiful Boston
hostess gave her guests warm re-
ceptionT Chicago Record.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-20
She Was Lucky.

"My husband is so unsympathetic,"
said the young wife, as she adjusted
the new hat. He does not understand
me at ALL"
You are lucky" replied the milliner.
who knew a thing or two That's
half the charm of woman-her hus-
bands inability to understand what
she is going to do next. | find all my
best customers have such husbands"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-20
Hardly what He wanted.

'D0 You Ike III
Like 1t, Harry7 Why it's the finest
engagement ring i ever wore, For.
get-MeNot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-23
TelesramA Made Terse.

PARIs.-The French Ministry has been
defeated on the miners eiSht-hour DILL
and has resigned.
BRISTOL. TENN.--Snow has been faii-
ing. and the mountains are Gro cro%nea sns Win
CHARLESTON. $. C.-The main build
ing OF Clemson College, at Fort hil,
caught fire at daylight. This building -
total loss. Dormitory and chapel saved.
PENSACOLA, FLA.-The British steam
er Akaba cleared for London with
cargo OF 202l.coo superficial feet OF ium.
Der, the largest cargo OF It's kind that
ever left a Gulf port.
wILLIAMsPORT PA.-The waters are
slowly receding II Is believed the worst
is over and that no further damage VIII
result from the flood. though 1t VIII be
many days before the susguehanna nver
will fall to Its normal cohdi'ioh.
PARIS. The Steele says the Pref.ct
has refused to hand the body OF Emile
Henry the beheaded Anarchis'; sw eyer ITO 70
mated. this action being taken to pre-
vent a repetition Of the Anarchist mani
festations made on the occasion OF the
burial OF Valiant.
WASHINGTON.--An unexpected COM
plication has arisen which may have ma
terial influence In embarrassing the EFFORTS
tion to secure the removal OF the govern
ment building at the Chicago Worlds
Fair to Atlanta The subcommittee
having the matter In charge, II ~ be-
lieved, have learned that Secrstary car
Isle has closed a contract with = salvage
company In Chicago which desires 10
purchase the building.
NEW ORLEANS. The City Council
met in regular session, and an ordinance
repeating the belt railroad ordinances, In
accordance with the demands made by
| the mass-meeting was offered % tho
| COMMITTEES ON btreete and IAndingp,
| where the matter Nsilt rest until next
| Tuesday. the regular meeting-day oe the the
| council. when the repeal measure WIN
doubtless be adoptsd-
LITTLE ROCK. ARK.-Ths State Pro-
| hibltion Conysntion adjourned. after noml-
| mating tho following ticket: Foy 0oyefoor.
DR.. ~. q. Curt. Little Rock: 8ecreta!y 0f
| STATE. Inward Psfiis< eeuttssrti Auditor.
ss: :'ls: Ils:.;s; ss;s:;s| s s:sE MAJ :
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-23

occasional heavy showers and cloudy,
threatenlng weather. oyer a0oo pes:ons
fsssnai1 Ths talent E looked for r mud korses, ssd
did not care much for anything else. The
last race resulted In . big surprise for the
talent. Aurelian defeating the crack
5-year-oid, Dobbins. quite handily Bum
~ First rsee-for s.year;olds. ave fur
longs-AppIause, 100 C.. Hueston). : 70 |.
won: Herkimer second. Monotony third.
c Second d. isce--s-year-olds and upward.
handicap. one mile and furlone-I,lit-
sen. 81 III. Jones'. TO s. won: Picknicker
second. Count third. Time. 1;Ss. only
tnrfs Tsirs s'a',sss rsce-rne Seaside stakes. for
lMacklin,' i5 10 /, won; ST. Vincent Sc
s%SiAI sond. chicoi third. Time. i;os,i.
Fourth race-The Gaxelle sta ssases; for
l.ss three ysari, ,,f 9ld dtslse Hns s apo
won: Jersey Belle second, Baroness third
sif Filth race-for s-year-olds and upward.
selling. six furIongs-doey, iiS SrSrap,
third. Time. iii.
sixth race-for s-year-old and upward,
one mile and sixteenif-Aureiian' so -
tBanks). s to I, won; roohins second sir
knight third. Time, .ot.
PIMLIcO.
BALTIMORE. MD. May H.-The Pim-
iico Driving club began CAN'T It's spr,nsd ana ret on a
track That was heavy with the rains OF
the past few days. The races. however.
were remarkably good. and the pest
horses won. Frank II. Walker, or lnniah-
apolis, one of the best starters who ever
welded a flag. captured the crowd with
his work.
third race. when Harry r., black geld
s...- 49, xxrtf N
fell dead The horse sold favorite and
finished third In the first heat. He was
found to be bleeding from the nose but
started again. He gave evidence OF dis.
,ress throughout the second heas na ah
animal had just been sold by A: B. Cum
mings, of Harrisburg. Pa. to otto Eon-
neiff. OF Baltimore, and was valued az
a:T class-trottng; purse xO0-Panto-
mime, BIN by Arthurton, dam by Prin'
ceps clayton. J., l.. 1; Grateful, g. s.
(Acuff). 3, 2, .: Linkwood Kate. b. m
Brawley), 2. 5, g.. Antonina, b. m; Green
way,; 2; :; Bessie Jord9n, n,d:, 2: M 'Hf,snMH n,
Trinket, b. m. Oevy). g. 5, s; Dennis, hr
g. (Keriin), g. 10 6: Hazel. blk. m ,Fear
JrJ, 10, 6. IL; Annie Linkwood. b. IN
Megnnis, H. o. pr,ros :: IL. q T. cb f-ee 9sIm. X
mons), dis. Time. 2:2si4. 2;2sh. .2;2sh,
Woodford. b. m. by sam. Purdy; dam
Lady independence. tGreenwayl, l. J. l
ChambersJ. s, 2. I. 2: Charlie H.. ch. &
Parberry), 2, 4, s. 8; Eagle Princess, r. m
Dety). 3. ). 3. 3: ciaremont. blk. x
CKeyes). Z. 3, 4. q; Robert C., b. g. R9m
sew. s. 6, dis: Fannie b.. b. m. pe'
morest). I, Z, Dir. Time. 2:2o. 2:sli2. 2:Z,
a:29-trotting: purse. 500 ounhnlshedl--
Kate. blk. m. by Woodbridge. ch. IN
| d3arnes), /, 2 ). /; George w DIX; =; e;;vW ~
lis A.. CHI &. by Alcantara (Sanborn,
SIS. /, s: Almo, b. m. lwoods,. :, :. z, z
Henry o.. blk g. Nerlinl. 1, 3. s.: Mel
| lie Orloff. b. m. F'aherny), ?. =, :, D
Orion. b, m. Dugar). I. 6. S. I; Harry =:
blk g. tBrown). 3. 9, DIR. Time, 2:22 2-3
2:2iy, 2:26A. 2:25i4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-23
Tobacco.Trust Proceedings.

CHICAGO, May 22.-Judge Windes th's
morning, on application OF counsel 1or
the Tobacco Trust, against wnicn At.o.
nev- General Moloney has instituted pro-
ceedings In quo warranto, granted leaye
for the removal OF a transcript OF the
record to the United States Court. ~,
torney General Moloney then notlned
counsel on the other side that next week
he would move In the United States
Court that the matter be remanded back
to the State Court. After returning 70
his Office ne said that he had no doubt
that the United States Court would dis
miss the proceedings, on the ground that
il was proper matter for State Juris-
dictiOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-23
CAROLINA SOLDIER.
I,yiut ofths Cornerstone Of The Con-
iederate Monument.
THE EXERCISES AT RALEIGH.
E.tYns BY Governor Carr, Grafton BY
Mason, Tribute by Tate.
. CAD BLESS OLD NORTH CAROLINA. "
.l, Front at EcthcI, "farthcst For
80 at Gettysburg, and Last TOT
Down at Appomattox.

-.tr--cH, ". C.. May 22.-tspec'al)--
.-cat delight OF the people. the
today was perfect There never
..er day. and the monument cere-
a..scl OF in an admirable man.
r. number Of visitors was not so
sss expected. There were many
.... however. and the Confederate
-el and white. and the battle flag
r.n everywhere. The turnout OF
.....c was extremely large. During
~ the ceremonies OF laying
stone business was suspended,
.....s. etc. were closed. The exer-
....IcI about three hours time.
.....aar of the counties in the State
... resented here to-day.
- r,sslon started at n:o ~ NJ
..... heal was platoon of police,
..Il, Chicf-Marshal W. c. Stronach
.-tei sian. Next came the Inde-
r.rl. and a battalion of the State
.. rarrhgos were Governor Carr,
fl.
..a Weston. and members OF the
..e of Arrangements. After these
... by band OF the Lafayette
Academy. OF Fayetteville. and the
......o Independent Light-lnfantry.
.- U-re cheers for the next feature
r-.ccssion-the Confederate vcte-
t. taeir head rode Colonel Edward
tI. .tqtYr-reneral commanding the
Confederate Veterans In North
among them was borne the
fax II the FOrty-cighth In
DID the line was borne the famous
nie ~ the First. or Bethel
Id. and the "battle-fiag" OF the
- North Carolina Infantry.
.r..r.s were Mrs. Armistead Jones,
.t and other officers of the Ladies'
mont Association. 10 whose efforts
..tt owes The monument. The Gran
county veterans, ninety strong.
..i tnr association. In rear were
t..ielltural and Mechanical College
... .a the Fire Department of Ra-
.nI u mounted company from the
MAS exactly noon when the exer-
thc monument site began. By that
least JoOJ persons were within
.. rucl SQUARE. or In the streets
Governor Carr called the as
% order His remarks were
.ld be welcomed all North Caro-
to their capital city on 50 great
I'D grand an occasion.
choir OF lao then sang "The Old
state Forever" the State song.
was written by Judge William
in building yet standing, and
from the monument.
monument association was called
-ier and organized.
aplain James A. Weston offered an
cation. and the choir sang the hymn.
Is cross over the River. and Rest
.,r tho Shade OF the Trees"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-23
intercollegiate.
BlcYcLISTS At CHARLOTTE.
Temple, of Richmond, the Winner OF Two
Exents-Other Contests Base Ball.

CHARLOTTE, n. c.. May 2.-(SpeciaL)
The bicycle races to-day were fully up
TO the high standard of yesterday, and
were witnessed by a large crowd. To-
DAVIS races end the series. The half
mile race was won by j. Temple. Rlch-
mond; w. T. Nixon, OF Columbia, Sc
cond.
The one-mile lap was won by George
Fitzsimmons, OF Greensboro; w.
Scheneck. of Greensboro, second; Ram
seur, of Charlotte. third.
The one mile won by j. Temple, OF
Richmond w. T. Nixon, OF Columbia.
second. This race was so close that there
was considerable discussion as to VINO
won.
The two miles was won by George
Fitzsimmons: j. Temple second.
Fitzsimmons was easily the best rider
here. Temple was probably next best.
The game Of baseball between Char
lotte and Spartanburg resulted In another
victory for Charlotte-score, IL to z.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-23
Court Sale To-Day Of Choice Libby Hin
Park Residence Property.

J. p. Elam & Co., as auctioneers for ID.
C. Richardson, commissioner OF the Rich
mond Chancery Court. In tho suit OF
Baker VS.. Fleet. &C.. will sell at $50 L.
NJ. to-day the beautifuly-situated and
very attractive residence and the adjoln-
ing lot on the north side Of Franklin
street between Twenty-eighth and Twen-
ty-ninth streets. facing Lbby-Hiil Park.
belonging to the estate Of the late Dab
ney G. Baker. There Is no prettier or
more delightful location in the city, and
the property Is In all respects most desira'
hls
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-23
TURF EVENTS NOTABLE.
Chant Wins the Clark Stakes At Churchill
Dovns-Otber Winners.

Chant Wins the Clark Stakep ~ Cnurchiu
Downs-Other Winnsrs.
LOUISVILLE. KY. May 22.--Unpromis-
ing weather was responsible for an at
tendance OF only 1000 to-day at Churchill
Downs. The track was muddy and heavy.
Chant, the Kentucky Derby winner, won
the Clark stakes--value. C.&o-easiiy
iiF First rsce-six and a half furiongs. sell
ina-Zophille. IS (Kuhnl, TO ]. won; Jim
Henry second. Imp. Flory Meyers tnird.
S&eccnd & race-four and half furlongH
seIiing-Giennon. lW CThorpe). 2,d TO !.
won: Annette second. Jack Farrell third.
Trird race-cIark stakes, one and Z
quarter mlles--Chant, n W.. mertin).
Ia 10. won; Pearl Song second. buckrene
third. Time. 2ae5& - As
Fourth race-six ed z haif vfsonN.
seiline-voit, q (0eohem)s 0 Won
Cora Taylor second. Roee tharq' 1'me'
Tl;h rae.shss. lpszsls ,'!!,. e fs.!;;. S!!s;.
= 1I second, ino. Rasnovallsna third.
ORAvEnn1gp.
XIV YORK. Nav n-nSetwishsean ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-23
Lawn Party for Children.

There will be a lawn party for chill
dren i'm the yard OF SIS Park avenue on
next Friday afternoon. May 18th. Tor
the benefit OF charity wards OF the Vir-
ginla Hospital. From to o'clock Tor
little children and nurses, and from Z to
for boys and girls. Refreshments
served
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-23
LYNcHBURcERS cHIcAcoED.
They Go All tn Pieces Before the vIcto-
riOus Peteraburgers.

PETERSBURG. VA. May 22-(SpeciaD
Petersburg shut Lynchburg out again this
evening In one-sided contest. The home
boys played like pennant winners, while
the visitors went to pieces in the first
inning and did not seem to rally at any
time during the game. The visitors only
succeeded in getting one man as far as
third base. Foreman was In the box for
the home team. and pitched great ball,
holding Lynchburg down to three scat
tering hits. Baker and Martin pitched
for the visitors. Baker was knocked out
of the box In the third inning. and Mar
tin took his place and pitched a good
delivery during the five innings which he
played.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-23
THE PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLIES.
Social Purity Resolution Of the Southern
ers-Colored EvangclizstioD.

NASHVILLE, TENN, May 2.-At TO-
davis session of the General Assembly
~ tho southern Presbyterian Church the
-. u'e S.1.t,,or> - colored Evanpe-
nNe1uei'e Jill, s .,,o,. ra,,nr, which ye.
nna'ioi' '.,,..,, ,na naln.
aHlrms that the es'aoiis'i',''"' 90
tenance of a separate African church as
sures the most successful measure OF sal
ST. ~ raoroos n ur,es liberal
sau,om , .h,s n,arik and asks that yl5. .eDO
ssuppois ~ tn,' tnr ,he nnrnose. The report
u'i,, nj he considsred to-morrow.
VIII I,5Do w Jansiev made n renort on the
juicy iNltoa ttenrsa d. pev pr Woods. or
res,Tuoa ns,,,,,,nra yas,er,ay concerning the me-
,,,ar,au on tho Rreckinridge case The
committee had amended the resolution
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-23
American Bimetallic Congress.

WASHINGTON, ID. G., May 2-ine
Pan-American Bimetallic Association.
composed Of representatives, from the
United States, South and Central Am r.
ca and old Mexico. met this morning III
Grand Army Hall under the presidency
OF Colonel A. G. Fisk, OF Denver, COLI
the presiding officer of the association.
The purpose OF the meeting II 10 inei',V- "
rialize Congress to restore silver TO It's
ancient. right at ratio not to exceed
sixteen to one. ~,
Gen. Stephen NJ. Field, Of Virginia Popu-
Last national campaign, was chosen chair
man OF the convention. Among the mem,
bers Of the Committee on RESOLUTIONS
are ]. II. Turner. of Georgia; II. r.. TAU,
beneck, Of Illinois; f.. NJ. Burchard; or
Maryland; H. Il. Janney. OF West NU-
ginia. and Colonel Robert Beveriy' OF
Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-23
VESTS BEATEN.
NoRfoLKs SECURE SIX OUT or THE
EIGHT RUNS MADE.
No Especially Brilliant Features 10 the
0ame-Cockads City Shuts Out Lynch
Hlllers--No Game at Roanoke.

NORFOLK. VA. May 12.-cspecIal)-
Another large gathering was on the
league grounds this afternoon to witness
the second days contest between the
Richmond team and the Norfolks. The
visitors started out handsomely. and
made the first two runs. but fortune
favored the seaside boys. and they closed
the days record by securing six out OF
the eight runs. There were no specially
brilliant features, but Norfolk's right
fielder. McCreery did most Of the pretty
work In the field. The work of Kain
and West, Of Richmond. was also no.
ticeable. Norfolk's pitcher, Messenger,
was hit often. but the good work fell
into the hands Of the felders. Tomorrow
will be played the closing game.
THE SCORE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-23
v.nc.. Memorl.l A..ocIatIon.

RALEIGH. N. c.. May 2.-!speciail.-
moriai Association was formed. Governor
Carr was elected president and the FOL M
u. Pruden, II. q. Connor. n. w. Ray. 4.
III Battle, Bennehan Cameron, II. G;
Ware. r. j. Allison. X. j.. Reynolds. and
NJ. Il. Garter; at large, }. >. Carr and
:rneo' r. Klutt2; A. A. Thompson. secrep
sarv. I q. Brown, treasurer. Thus far
500 has been collected for the monument.
ar rather statue for II appears that the
memorial Is to take that form.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-23
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup mas bees
used for chil1ren teething. II soothes the
child. softens the gums. aiiays all pefn.
cures wind collie. and Is the oess SszasoX
FOR diarrhoea. IS cents bottle. -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-23
THE SCORE.
LYNCHBURG.

Summary: Earned runs-Petersburg. Z.
Two-base hits-Stafford. Three.base hits
Keefar. Home-run-Farrell. Stolen bases
Kelley and Cleve. Double plays-Brodte
and Hammond, Bases on bails-Fereman.
4: Baker, 2; Martin, 4. Struck out-Fore-
man. s: Martin. 3. Time OF game, hours.
I'mpirp Clark.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-23
Al.NN--0nlY-Gl.OO.

Round trip to Norfolk or Newport News
next Saturday night on the new ana
handsome steamer Pocahontas. Tickets
also good to return tho following Tues-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-23

and the purity Of It's administration.
Teach them to be true. each to his 30
vereign State, az you are true to North
Carolina. And by this shrine which her
daughters have consecrated with their
love let us to-day renew our vows to
our sovereign queen. the brightest jewel
In whose crown II the memory OF her
soldiers whom she gave to the Confede-
racy.
LAID.
The cornerstone was laid by the vete-
rams Of the Soldiers Home. assisted by
all the other veterans.