davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30
rns srIrH,s rYsrERIoUs DElrH.
Hsr Be--stss ps-sst~r Iae-p-s,s % Ne
serisi.e the seene ss tie R---rvoir.

Hsr ne-eutss Dsurst.r Ine.psSts sf Ne
serist4e the seese ss TIE Reservoir.
The full story Of the death Of Mrs. Mary J.
Smith. whose body was found floating In the
reservoir OF the Grosieen Water Works in
Brooklyn Hills. . short distance from her
hons, shortly after midnight OF Friday. re-
mains untold. The drowned woman's daugh-
ter Mrs. Nellie CALDWELL. who was with her
mother at the reservoir. IL supposed to be the
only one who could throw light on the matter
and she IL demented. Her disorder has in
creased since the occurrence and for tho
present all hope OF getting from her the story
Of the fateful midnight trip to the reservoir
has been abandoned.
Shortly after she was discovered by her
brother-in-lsv. Mr.. Richardson. with whom
she and her mother resided. wandering aim
lessly about the house. her clothing dripping
with water. she was seized with violent form
OF hysteria. Mrs. Caldwell lie irail woman Of
thirty FIVE years. In addition to her mental
disorder she has been In Ill health for more
Mrs. smith was 80 years old. Her mind was
falling also; she occupied the same room
theory first advanced that Mrs CALDWELL stole
destruction. and was followed By her mother
who. In attempting her rescue persisted her
have eapTe.ssd f0 Surprise that rail- woman
unaided could have carried q heavy steplad-
der from the house to the fence that eneloses
the reservoir. a quarter Of q mile or more. They
reason that both women in the di sorde OF their
minda. may have contem plated suicide and
carried the ladder between them to the spot
where It was found later By Mr. Richardson
and his neighbor James 8. Wilson. while In
search OF Mrs. Smith. The fence that encloses
the reservoir is about Gig ut feet high. Although
the reservoir bank inside is higher than the
surrounding ground. Detective BENJAMIN Ash
mead OF jamaica who has gone over the
ground carefully. asserts that a strong active
man would have Job scaling the fence from
the inside. Mrs. Cadwelts clothing was drip
ming vet. and must have chung to her bs
Detective Ashmead hesitates to believe that
weak woman encuubered with wet skirts
could have clint bed the fence and got outside
In some manner however Il would seem that
Mrs Caldwell accom- plished the task. Whom
she was discovered in the house by Mr. Rich
ardson her dress was torn and d lsordered.
While the drowning II free from any sus-
picion OF foul play. Coroner BENJAMIN Z. Ev-
eritt of Jamaica proposes to make an Inquiry
into the case. The inquest IL set for to- night
at Mr.. Richardson's house in Brooklyn Hills.
1t IL understood that DIR. Wood Of Jam aica has
m ade an autopsy on the body. and will max
his report at the hearing before the Coroner.
The fun eral will probably be held to- morrow.
Mrs Smith is said to have been quite
wealthy. She lived in Brooklyn up to about a
year ago. when. on the death OF her and.
she took UP her residence with her son in law.
Mr.. Richardson. Mrs. Cadwelis husband Is q
travelling salesman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30
ITS GOLDEN JUBILEE.
TIE Church or at Fr.ueis or A--ist C.ie-
br.te. Its Finieth Aruiver.sry.

sr~te. Its Finiets A.rive-..ry.
The fftieth anniversary OF the foundinsof
the Church OF st. Francis OF Assist. In Thirty
1rst street, between Sixth and Seventh ave-
nue. was celebrated yesterday. The corner
stone was laid on May 9. 1S44 The Rev. Zach
arias Kunz, o. s f., founded the church. and
during its career It has been dedicated three
times. The last dedication was on July II.
1892. when Archbishop Corrigsn offieiated.
The present rector Of the church 10 the Rev
Luder Beck. o. s. +.
Great preparations had been made for yes-
terday's celebration. and a hundred priests
were present. as were also Archbishop Cor
riRan. Bishop Mcdonnell OF Brooklyn. and
Bishop wiRger OF Newark. The celebration
began at 10 o'clock. when the members OF
several German Catholic societies formed into
through the streets In the Vicinity There was
no IN usic. 1t having been found impossible to
but the church chimes rang out during the
march. AZ ip:3u o'clock the societies
.sya pS ihs falFSH G voice.
Ss .sa ), ' B:Sop Eass I:ss T 81 s
Shs other s:.isi. ,S EsEe 5hs Reg. 6 5GSH 4
CHAN, sub-deacon. and the Rev. Joseph
sheehan. master OF ceremonies. A sermon
webarsinke Of Cincinnati. and hrchoishep
Corriean delivereda brief address In Engiieh.
A special benediction sent from Rome by the
Pope was bestowed by the Archbishop. After
the mass the visiting clergy were entertained
at luncheon In the rectory. and the societies In
the school hall
At7h o'clock in the evening solemn yespsrs
were sung. The benedictiou Of the blessed
sacram eut followed and then the m en- bers Of
the branch Of tho Third Order Of st. Francis,
which Is attached TO the church, marched
through the aisles carving lighted tspers
The celebration was brought to close By the
Jesuit preacher. the Rsy. Joseph kreusch. who
preached . sermon. The church was decor
ated with flags aud flowers, and the affairs
were rendered almost invisible By huge banks
OF lilies and roses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30
SOME OF DECxER,s PLUSDEk.
His Truak and That OF Araa voGt Brosghs
Here from Msaeh-ster. ~. a.. by Detectives.

His Truak and That OF Anna vost Bro.gh.
Here from Asaeh-ster, ~. a.. by Detectives.
Central Ofiee Detectives MeCauley and
OBrien returned yesterday from Manchester
y. j.. bringing with them the two trunks
which they secured at the Central Hotel in
Manchester. One Of the trunks Is the property
OF DIR" g. c. Decker. who Is now under ar
rest in St Augustine. Fla. on charge OF hotel
fobbery. The other trunk belonged to Mrs
Decker. or Miss Anna VoRt. as she IL known.
who gave herself up at Police Headquarters
last Friday afternoon In the two trunks
the detectives found q miscellaneous col
lection OF property belonging to various
hotels. as well as large amount Of jewelry.
The contents OF the two trunks are valued at
The police believe that Mrs. Decker must
have known something about her husbands
operations in spite OF her protestations to In
inspector ii MefauGhlin has tslsGraphsd the
authorities at ST Augustine to look out for the
tles. supposed 70 TO contained 10 pair q
Was shipped to him by Anna Vogt some time
ago No reIuisirion papers for Miss yogt
have arrived here from Florida. and che IL
10 MTs. b.skers trunk were silver spoons
sRs l0's Sio" %fTkG @arEsG H0ti Rom
,.o.a .m. pr so R''s ss sr tIiHf r; ssR
sapphire set in a diamond horseshoe on the
handle; four Iewslry boxes, one each belong
ing to the following hTms: Friedsnburg &
40, Philatslphi@. Black Starr Pros.
dental Instruments. four pocket sdieal cases.
eight cases OF surgical instruments; = belt OF
rifle cartridges. revolver. some Confederate
bills. aud a sheet of Confederate postage
stamps, in memorandum book Was serib-
saloon. Bay street In the book we're entries
OF various amounts paid to Frank Pope. a law
yer OF Jacksonville. VINO Is DeekeTs counsel
and who defsnded him when he Was in trouble
a rear ago. Other entries showed the pay
meHts 81 sums e.. various times to HsttT'
Among other property in the trunks we're
several manicure setS; from whleh monograms
had been scratched. One Otthe medical cases
contained siX CON partments. each containing
1--WE small bottles from "CaEWsll and Massey"
On one OF the cases were the initials . H. X.
T." ON the inside OF this case in Gothic text
WAS this stanZA:
For ever IN under the sun
There 10 remedy or thsre'l poaA
II there's one tFJ aud md u;
II there's nons, neEeF mind IL
The collection. which covered big table Ia
Inspector MeLAughlin's once. contained three
sma all. delicate steel nles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30
Stabbed His EapIoyss.

John Trenderyille. the owner OF . laundry
at 220 Varick street. was held without bail In
the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday to
await the result Of the in iuries to James DeHart
OF l43 High street Brooklyn. whom Prender-
Vile is accused OF having sta bbed on Saturday
night. de Hart who 10 employed in the lAun
DIR. sent out for some beer on Saturday after
his work was over. Several OF his friends
Joined him in drinking the beer. PTsnderVilis
demonstrated with De- Hart for turning the
laundry into o beer garden, dispute iol-
stabbed his clerk in the left side. De Harris
wife appeared in court yesterday and said that
her husbands condition was critical.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30
Tried 20 KIN . ssIooa Keeper for Nes
SeiIisg Hin wiss.

John Schin1no. an Italian wine dealer at
Union avenue and Jackson street. Williams
burnh. was called on last evening BY Raphael
Bsechio. a former employee. who wanted .
bottle of Angelica wine sehinino refused to
sell him anything, but offered him q glass OF
the wine to drink. Becchio drew . revolver
and threatened to kill the wine dealer unless
he got the bottle. When schifino ran from
behind the bar to eject him. Becchio tried to
discharge the revolver. sehiffino's shouts
were heard by Policeman Mckte OF the Bed
ford avenue station. who forced In the door
and knocked the weapon out OF Becchios
hand Then Beechio was locked up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30
~DutsA" Fraas Arr..,.a Gor Mara.r.

KINGSTON, \. Y, April 29.-Frank Brown.
alias Dutch Frank" has been locked up in
the Ulster county Iail for murder. He is said
TO have stabbed q man At MarhOrs brick Yard.
in HackensAck, y. j.. about two yeaTs ago. the
injured man having died from the effects Of
his wound. The Hack ens4ck police officials
have Gssn notified OF BrOwRs arrest He was
working at a brick yard When arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30
a suspIeIous Fire.

somewhat suspicious fire occurred ct 4
o'clock yesterday morning in the seven story
factory building at 35 Great Jones street
The building 10 used almost entirely by
clothing manufacturers. and the blaze started
on the fourth floor in the workrooms OF Gieger
Il Cohn- 1t was put out before much damage
was done.
The supposed cause ot the fire was one Of
the stoves on which the pressers heat their
fiAtiTons The police regard IL as rather curl
ous however, that the re did not start earlier
In the night, II that were the case. The Fire
Marshal will probably Investigate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30
Took a. Ovsrso-. CT ChrOrsI.

ROCHESTER. April CDR. Maitland L NAL
Tory died at his residence in this city yesterday
afternoon from the effects Of an overdose of
choral taken to relieve neuralgia palms He
was found uneou scious in his room, and died
an hour after being discovered. He was AZ
years old and unmarried. lie was born in Co.
burg. Ont. Hew a prominent physie and
q member OF the local Board OF Health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30
50 eIfs Of = Bartender.

Herman Brunies. . bartender. "a years old.
OF 4l6 West Fittisth street committed suicide
yesterday by taking earbolie acid. About 10
O'clock yesterday morning he went into q
closet at the saloon 3t4 Third avenue and
the poison shortly aiteTWard his
EToATs were heard. and BruRJss was found
rolling about upon the hOor He was taken to
the prisoner Sard At Bellevue Hospital, where
he dlso i've hours later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30

NEw HAyE>. ATTil 21-Ths dissatisfSstiOn
with the Yale crew has obliged Capt. johnson
to cal as many graduate oarsmen as possible
to the Ieliei Of the uRDromlsinR eight, John
Rogers captain Of the ~ crew, and Sherwood
Ives. cAFtain VI last years crew, arrived yes
terdAY and took the candidates out morning
Rnd aftesnoOn. Ives will Dc the principal
coach VI the boat during NAY. Change in the
makeup Of the crew mar be expected At aRy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30
Father ThOmas CArrOn ISsatIass HIs
DrOwasd brother.

The body Of 3 man found yesterday 10 the
GoWAnus Canal, near Ninth street Brooklyn.
was identified. ~hen II had been taken TO the
Eleventh precinct station. b. the Rev Father
Thomas Carroll OF ST. Mary's Church. at Court
AndlL uquesr streets as that Of his brother He
said that the dead nAna name was Thomas
aTroll aud that until three weeks ago. when
he DISAPPEARED, he lived At Fourth avenue ARd
iighIh ElTeat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30
s.Ia Sac Had al AppOIst..sat with tbs
EmPeroT.

A middls-aged woman. who said that she
was Mary Lawrence OF 80 Clinton place. was
held for examination as to her SSnity By Jus
ties Ryan in the Jefferson Market Police Court
yesterday: She was arrested By Policeman
lssinR ct 10 o'clock SATURDAY night a. Broad
peror OF Germany had agreed to mset her In
front Of Grace Church At o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30
tn. New Huna,.s OF tn. J-..., city News.

The JERSEY CITY NSios last evening moved
from its old quarters IN the Weldon building.
20 MONTGOMERY street, to fine new home OF
lite own at Isl Washington street Although
Ne'rs has been very rapid The hrst issue from
the new building will be this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30

Among the delegates to Edward n shsp-
ards General Committee OF nissAtisheds ia
BROOKLYN there seventy nine men Sho are ap-
pleAnts Tor places in the Federal service One
ward produces eleven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30

OF InsdieGal agents gsAiaaly relocating ths OIL
hsFOs plls draHKhts Aad vsEstAb.s extracts 70
me and bThglHE lnto Esnsral use the pleasant
And elective nguli u valve syrup Of FtzA 70
tras rsasdy has L. - afacggEsd ~ ~ Cali
loIaia - syIsP Ca eAly. Tex aAls - ~ is-dlas
GTaSgstA-2a-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30
Dos. Axs.w Bask PoIls, shops,

John r. AgnsW. WelI-dressed man Of mid
die age. Was auaigned before Justice Walsh
In the Adams Street Police Court Brooklyn
yesterday morninR. on . charge OF having kept
a policy shop at ia GWlnnstts street The
complainant was William ID, Bergman Of l52
Lynch street, who said he had been employed
By ARpeW q week ago 70 conduct the place
Ne hal made returns to AgneW twice a dAy.
and mad teen allowed to deduct 10 per cent
from the profits Of the business as eommiS-
Tnation This morning. David Mckee OF 81 Lit
tIs Nassau street furnished the Gail
0naW MAS arrested late on SRturdaJ night
h. 1gfsctIys Sergeant Roche upon = warrant
fssusd b. Justice Walsh on the complaint ot
bergman. In his rooms we're found several
kstnTiay The police think that from the
number Of the slips ARnsN mar be the hacker
ri Numerous policy shops The police records
.Siys AgnsWs address as lao Lyneh street
There Is no such number.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30

FaskISsaSs - ,slEas a. FaraitSrs
Ca - la a. FlilTG Wssg ltla sI--AiA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30

Thu Countess RAdnA-" D. W. r Norris, Y :
h M your boOkssllsT's .oth thoasaRdl-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30
No, U.IIk- O,hsr rsIIn.Ias..

The collection. which covered Z big table Il
sT all delicate steel nles
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-12
SUNDAY BUSINESS.
OIXOVS BAR RETAILS LIQUOR ON
SUNDAY.

Two OF Their Clerks BEFORE Mayor Peay
Court.
John and Mack Di1on's saloon is
achieving an unsavory reputation.
Monday, January %, the two pro
prietors, John and Mack Dixon, were
hauled up before the mayor for sellir g
liquor on Sunday, and were fined $40
each.
Last week John Andrews had con-
troversy with Mack Dixon and cut the
saloon-keeper with razor edged barlow
And now whole rat of the clerks of
the establishment are bound over to
court for doing bushes. in the saloon on
Sunday.
John a Nicholson and T. H. Gooch
clerks for this firm, were up before Mayor
Peay this morning charged with selling
liquor on Sunday.
They were both bound over to court in
a bond Of 500 each.
Eugene Thompson was before the
mayors court this morning, charged with
selling liquor to minors. He was bounc
| over to court in bond Of 500.
! Whit Tay lor, up for being drunk OF
Sunday, was fined SO.
George Meynor, charged with the same
offense, was fined like amount
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-12

Large Congregations at the Various
Houses of Worship.
At Trinity Methodist church Yesterday
Rev. B. r. Hall preached In the morning
from Col. iv, IS, the subject being The
Man in Chains;" at night his subject was
Forecast" Large congregations at
tended both services. Twelve members
were received into the church
Yesterday at Main Street church Rev
F. A. Bishop preached in the morning
from John iii, 16, and at hight from
l Peter il, 11-12. The attendance was
large and the sermons excellent.
Rev. w. Fl Pegram, of Trinity college.
filled the pulpit at the Presbyterian
church yesterday morning, There were
no services at night.
Rev. w. G. Tyree filed the pulpit Of
the First Baptist church at both the
morning and evening services. Large
congregations were in attendance.
Yesterday was the first Sunday in Lent.
Rev. S. Mcqueen preached at St Philip
church yesterday, at both the morning
and evening services. The sacrament of
the Holy Communion was celebrated At
the morning service
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-12
"PRlVATE" JOHN ALLEN.
The Mississippi Congressman Puzzled
About His Democracy.

The Mississippi Congressman Puzzled
About His Democracy.
The Washington Post says that "Prt-
vate" John Allen, Of Mississippi, is ali
"broken up" He came to congress with
absolute reliance on three things as dem
ocratic
/. That the democratic party was
surely for the free coinage Of silver.
2.~That the Anglo Saxon white man
was the born ruler of all colors
3. That Thomas Bracket Reed was IN
irrepres8ible tYrant, without one redeem
ing trait.
Last October the Democratic party
house, senate and the president, set up
the gold standard and stopped the coin
age of silver" he said. This bothered
me, but held on to the other two. Yes
terday we voted to put colored woman
over American white men in Hawaii
That kept me awake all last night, but
said L can cling to that principle about
Reed. He certainly was a tyrant with
out redeeming trait You may imagine
my state of mind when the speaker saio
that Reed, in the middle of an ugly fgnl
actually decided wrong, out of desire
to give his enemies the best pOssibi,
chance and out of 1inluess OF neart
am democrat yet, bat | am just thi:
minute out of reasons why"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-12
Autographed at the Carolina.
MISS JONES is I'LL.
She Knew Hathaway" Was Howland-
Preserves Her Silence.

a Boston dispatch says: Miss A p.
Jones, the stenographer and friend OF
Arthur IL. Howland, who made people
believe he was drowned, still preserves
her Sphinxlike silence The attorney of
Howlsnd and Ellis says he has sent her
word to preserve a strict non -commun-
icattveness. The Ellis family, at whose
home Miss Jones now is, have, however,
authorized statement. They say, through
a third party that, Miss Jones has con-
fessed. She knew that Hathaway and
Howlaud were the same she confesses
also, to receiving letters from him and
admits that when he was sick in New
York he wrote 10 her for money ant
asked her not 10 tell. She took her own
money and sent it, not letting any on,
know. The E'lises haYe noticed ths
Miss Jones has not been feeling we'll fol
the last few weeks, but she would give
no answer TO their questions. She il
now sick in bed on the verge Of nervous
prostration
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-12
HEARTS AND CUPIOS.
The Lace Paper Missives of St. Valentine
at Last the Boards.

Ihe Lace Paper Misstves of St. Valentine
at Last on the Boards.
THE GLOBE has been looking for
sometime for the lace paper missives
that betoken the appearance of the day
dedicated to the lovers patron saint. In
most towns these harbingers of the 14th
have been displayed for weeks. But here
they were missing.
The first installment that had arrived
here had been purchased by the ladies of
Trinity Methodist church and are to do
duty tomorrow evening at the "Valen
tine Tea" This entertainment promises
to be rather unique, and will no doubt
prove enjoyable.
This morning valentines are displayed
at the book store, and it seems that the
old saints day will not go by unremem-
bered in this town.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-12
RAJ. ROAD FOR DURHAM.
why Not Bid for the "AIbemarle and
Raleigh" Road,
WAKE FOREST, n. c., Feb 10, '94.

WAKE FOREST, n. c., Feb 10, '94.
MR. EDIToR-I will ask the use OF
your columns for the purpose of sug
-se,tID1 70 Durham people scheme thai
l. practical aud feasible, and if they will
,ake n0td Of the matter with their usual
vim, success of course is thsirs.
There is railroad, the eastern termi-
nus I believe is Plymouth, Martin
county, and the western terminus is
,prlnghDpe, Nash county. In 1888, an
election was held in this (Wake) county
20 determine whether or not $4,000, be
eve it was, should be contributed TO this
road to enable it to reach Raleigh. This
Of course was defeated, and the road has
never been built further than Spring
hope 1t seems to me that 1t would add
greatly to Durham's prosperity if her
citizens would interest themselves in this
matter and secure that railroad If you
will notice your map you will see that
tnis road has no parallel line, and would
not have east of Durham.
L our map Will SuO" yOu dlSO eho6 Al
this road is carried to Raleigh it must
lean toward the south, but If it goes TO
Durham it will be almost a direct line
from its eastern terminus Railroad
men are not slow to recognize the fact
taat the shortest and most direct line to
| a given point is the line that pays best
Durham uses a great amount of lumber
! Nowhere else in this state can her needs
| be SO conveniently or cheaply supplied
| No section of North Carolina can furnish
| a grade superior to these eastern counties
near or through whica tnis road passes,
| Other int rests of Durham perhaps as
kreat Is her lumber supply would be
served by this road.
| The business men of your busy city
should consider the advantages that thl!
Dad would open up. Yours,
ABRAHAM JONES.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-12
Tar He el ak.

Crawford & Co., of Winston, have as
signed.
Oysters ere now shipped direct from
Newbern to London, England.
Winston shipped 100000 pounds of
manufactured tobacco last week.
George Rosenthsl. prominent cloth
ing dealer of Fayetteville, is dead.
Eastern farmers announce their inten
ton 10 plant less cotton this season.
Collector Simmon has made 130 recon-
mendations for appointments as store
keepers, etc.
Six prisoners escaped from Cumber
land county Jail Friday night. The Y
were all negroes.
The Harnett county court house was
| recently burned, bat aA the important
/ documents were saved.
/ William Macarthur was killed neal
Cumberland Mills, tree falling acros:
his body. He and his companions were
! lighting fire at the time
4 force Of laborers is now at w0IE
grading the Raleigh and Western rail
way, and by The 10Th instant will hav,
this completed as lar as Harpers Gross
Roats.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-12

WANTED Rich and poor, TO know
they can borrow from $40 TO - 600, re-
turnable $1.00 per month tor each 500.
Will loan on farms, second mortgages
and personal securities in city orc0untTy.
Send cent addressed stamped envelope
for particulars, or call on
Z ) MITCHELL, Agent,
Richmond, Va.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-12
Col. Carr a. Memorial Day Orator.

Wilmington Messenger: 1t is learned
hat he Ladies Memorial society OF Il
ninztoa has invited Col. Julian Carr.
Of Durham, TO deliver the oration on The
observance of Memorial Day at Oskda
cemetery on the 10th of next MsY. Col
onel Carr has accepted the invitation, and
it will be exceedingly gratifying 10 VIII
Il nStou people 10 have this distinguished
North Carolinian with them on this in
teresting occasion. We cannot say just
vet what will be Colonel Csrr's subject