davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-16

Anna P lItal. DeGrazia, Banioewangie, sid
AreoIa IlSorl, Johansen. Liverpool sid Feb Is.
Boreas MOTT, Jensen, Liverpool. April =
bremen Ger, S1tZen. at Maranham Dec l.
caroline NOR, Mass. Dunkirk, sid Jan q; put
In. Arendal %, leaking.
earn arm lSwl' Bruce, Liverpool, sid Jan 6 via
E t G IBrl: Mathiesen, sid London. April 8.
wood, sid March l6.
Emma Muller lGerj. Kaduz, St Nazaine sid
Jan ~, az Isle OF Wight Feb 10.
Frlthlot Nor, --, London, sid Feb Is.
hecla Nor, Evensen. Hull, sid March g.
Il Mardh Z, LNorl, Wlttusen, at London,
LXra LNorl, Aanonseu. Liverpool, sid
Marie sd ,l Kohrsch [Gerl, Burmeister, London
Maria Margaretha Iswl, Johsson, Hamburg.
sId teb y. Passed CuXhaven March 8.
slcneIe A lItal C2hero, Girgenu, sid Feb %.
MSrlannlna lltall, Aslerita, Trieste, sid Feb
Paul lGerl, Honerloh, Fleetwood. sid March
Rifondo [Norl. Olsen, Harburg. sid Feb a
passed CuXhayen 18th.
hegla LNorl, Duus. Fleetwood, sid March 16
Slngapore lGerl. NOSS, Hamburg, sid FEB Il
Sonnore lNorl, Nielsen, Liverpool sid March
Triton IAusl, as tons, Marseiles, sid Feb Is
U rama, JJNNOrl, JOhannesen, Liverpool, sid
Vi3eta lNOrl, Petersen, Christiansand, sid
March -
is.
Zaurak [Norl, Mathiesen Antwerp, sid
March g. Passed Dungeness March II.
BRIGS.
Iaebez [Norl Lundegaard, Antwerp, sid
March &c.
Rudolphin Burchard [GerJ, Ashagen, at Per.
nambuco, March 16
SCHOONERS.
Abbie B Bacon, Corson, Philadelphia, CID
April 10.
Aaron Reppard, Steelman, at Philadelphia
April T.
Charnler, Daboll at New York April,4.
Flora Rogers, Warren, Boston sid April g.
Grace Bradley, Barter, at Providence April g.
Harriet Kerlin, Dutch, at Philadelphia
April 7.
LA Lawrence, Campbell, at Baltimore April Z.
John Il Tlngue, Burdge, at New York April A.
julia Trubee, Darling, at New Y orlz April A.
Marlory Brown, Osbourn, at Providence
April t.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-16
was It Breckinridge,s CarriageP

From the Greensboro CKy.) Record.
There was an auction of horses. bug
gies, carriages, etc, here on Saturday.
In the lot was an Old-fashioned close
carriage, where the driver sits on top,
and the inmates can draw the shades and
have all the seclusion desired
The vehicle was in good repair, having
recently been overhauled and repainted,
but the auctioneer was unable to get any
thing like fair figures for it, He cried
it, and cried it, until his throat was
getting tired.
Finally an idea struck him. Said he:
Gentlemen, this excellent and beautiful
piece of travelling apparatus arrived
here only a few days ago, and is the iden-
teal carriage used by famous statesman
in taking ride with most charming
young lady, then an inmate of a female
college, said statesman and silver
tongued orator now being on trial for a
breach of promise in the city of Wash
ington. How much am l offered for it2"
and the bidding commenced and was kept
up until, we are told it brought its value
three times over
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-16
BOOK NOTICES.

Clapp & Co., Mills building, New York
city, are distributing very interesting
volume containing their weekly titles for
the past year. 1t contains 80 pictures,
including buildings occupied by "a ex-
changes, history and data of II others. 1t
contains also a vast amount of other in
formation which business men viii find
valuable, such, for instance, as the guam
tity and government values of nearly all
natures American products, grown,
mined or fished at points of production,
also export values; where England buys
food products yearly, what they pay for
same amount bought, what they grow,
and price yearly; quantity of wheat,
rye, barley and oats grown in the world
annually; home consumption, exports and
imports, and population of 2S wheat pro-
ducing countries; also price of silver
yearly for 60 years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-16
THE EXPORTERS, SIDE.
A Naval Stores Buyer Discusses the
Situation From That Standpoint.


Situation From That Standpoint,
Editor Morning News; 1t is quite a
mistake to suppose that the so-called low
prices for naval stores are due to the dull
ness of trade. Business is fairly good for
the season of the year The home de-
mand is quite up to the average. The ex-
port demand is never lively at this season
Low prices, if such really exist-and [
dispute that--are caused by overproduc-
ton, and the factor and producer must
shoulder the responsibility.
A recent article in your paper tried
to put this responsibility on the exporter
but it is well known that nine-tenths of
the visible supply of naval stores is always
owned by exporters, and fully half of the
time they are bulls" rather than
"bears." 1t was an absolute GER
tainty as long ago as last fall
that we must carry over this
spring large surplus of spirits turpen-
tine and pale rosin, yet in the face of that
knowledge factors and producers pro-
ceeded to lay out and produce a still
larger crop. But the question presents
itself, are prices really lowe Here are
figures showing the value of pale rosiu
for the past six years, also of the stock
of rosin in Savannah April I for the past
six years. These figures are taken from
the Board of Trade:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-16
Sunday Herald.

The New York Herald Of Sunday,
April Is, contains the first instalment of
Emile Zolas latest and greatest work,
''Lourdes," the publication of which is
awaited with intense curiosity through
out the world. With this first install
ment will be reproduced a number of
views of the famous French Mecca.
Sundays Herald will also contain an
Art Supplement, containing reproduc-
tions of the best photographs by women
selected from the Herald's ladies' photo
graphery contest. 1t will be number
of special interest everywhere. For
sale at Estills News Depot, 2111 Bull
street.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-16
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF STOCK OF
RosIN IN SAVANNAH APRIL FOR THE PAST
SIX YEARS:

You will see that excluding last year,
when an abormal condition of affairs eX-
listed the average value of water white
was 81 49, to-day it is S2.65, in 1888 it
ranged from $40 to S265 in 1889 from
81. to 81 30, in 1892 from $3.50 to 81. 80
/ think that both factors and producers
will admit that there is more money to-
day in making water white at S2.25 than
four or five years ago at $3.50.
Spirits turpentine is quoted
to-day at 26 cents per gallon. We
are now down TO gold basis aud
more merchandise can be bought for
26 cents than 30c would buy six years ago
these are days of 6 cent cotton, 80 cent
wheat, and naval stores must fall in
line with other staple articles The re-
duced price of provisions lowers the
cost of producing labor is also paid less /;
labor, corn and hog meat make naval
stores, and all are much cheaper now
than in the past. A prominent and re-
liable factor told me only a few days ago
that Csc for spirits and 50 per package
for pale rosin net to the producer
would pay him a profit of $500 per
crop. | see no reason why the average
price for spirits this season should not be
2S cents, and 81 90 per package for N, w
G., and w. W., is less than Sl.20 per $50
pounds, which low figures no one dreams
seeing unless it comes the latter part of
the season when the surplus is shipped in
after all the requirements of the world
are supplied. No, indeed, the naval store
producer has nothing to complain of in
present values
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-16

Best use of stable hummelshine,
points out deficiencies in stable manure,
and in some cases positively bad results
have come from its use on crops like po-
tatoes and fruits subject TO attacks of
fungus diseases. For fruit, especially
applications of concentrated mineral
manures in large amounts have proven to
be paying investments. Stable manure is
generally poor in potash and phosphate,
and its decay in the soil promotes the
late growth of wood and leaf that is not
desirable. But there are other uses of
stable manure where it never fails to
help. One of these is for corn, if applied
early enough so that some part of it is
mixed with the soil by rains before the
landis plowed. Another, and perhaps
the best use of stable manure, is as top
dressing for young clover. If applied be-
fore the seed is sown, or directly after
wards, il seldom fails TO give a good
catch, and by making a large clover
growth it enriches the land for the next
blowing more than a like amount of ma
nure can do applied in any other way.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-16
Freshets That peIuge

The lowlands breed miasms, the parent of
chills and fever, bilious, remtttent and other
forms of malarial disease. Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters is a sure defense against them
all. Nor is it less effectual as a safeguard
against rheumatic and kidney complaints
caused by a wet ing. Dyspepsia, liver com
plant, constipation and nervousness are
likewise eradicated by it. Take it regularly
-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-16
Neuralgia, Catarrh and Rheumatism
Cured After Three Years Intense
Suffering.

George Briggs, of Moore, Oksahoma writes
March i2. 1884. that p. p. ~ CPrfckly Ash.
Poke Root and Potassium has cured him Of
catarrh. facial neuralgia and rheumatism
after three years OF intense suffering. 4he
pain Law in his cheek bone and temple, down
right side Of face along upper lip, and whole
length of lower lip, and from the slightest
touch suffered agOnies for weeks at time
Could only open his mouth wide enough for a
teaspoon. and any acid in his food would put
him in torture.
He had a consultation Of the best physicians
in Texas, but ell to no purpose
Catarrh and rheumatism was also causing
him much trouble until he tried p. p. 2. He
saws he is well and will swear that neuralgia,
catarrh and rheumatism, no matter how
chronic or how old the cases are, that 2. p. 2.
will make total cure.
Mr.. Bri9gs winds up his testimonial by say
ing, he thanks God and our medicine, T. p.
2. tPriokly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium
for the great cure.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-16
this is the new baby?

bond mother-lsn't he splendid:
Galleries, indeed.
Fond mother-And so bright. See how IN
diligently he breathes.-Vogue
The Police Magistrate-I fine you 800.
q he Culprit-But, your honor, l amt got
only S475.
1he Police Magistrate-Then fine you
S475. Call the uext case.-Chicago Record.
Husband-Does that new novel turn out
Wife-It doesn't say II only says they
were married-New York Weekly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-16
For additional shipping news
see other columns.


Pilot charts and all photographic informa-
ton will be furnished masters of vessels free
of charge in United States photographic Of
fce in the custom house. Captains are re-
0uested to call at the office.
REPORTS of wrecks and derelfcts received for
transmission to the navy department
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-16
For over Fifty Years.

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used for children teething Itsoothes
the child, softens the gums, allays al pain,
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bet
tle-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-16

Port Eads, April l5-Sailed, steamships
pascal, Liverpool; 5 Pizzati, Ceiba; Albingia,
Hamburg via Copenhagen.
charleston, April l5-Arrlved, schr Nancy
smith smith New York.
sailed, schrs The Josephine. Townsend.
Norfolx: Isaac II Tillyer French, Philadel-
-Sia. Flwood Harlow, Gardner Philadelphia.
beaufort. SC. April 15-Cleared from Coo
saw 4th. steamship The Resolute, for the
continent.
sailed from Farmers Works, steamship
cleufeld for United Kingdom.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-16

steamship City of Macon. Lewis, Boston
&C Anderson
I : steamer Wisteria, Brown, Charleston.
Schr Island City, voorhees,, Philadelphia
Dale Dixon & Co.
steamer Ethel, Carroll. Augusta and way
landings-W L Gibson. Manager.
steamer Alpha, Daniels, Brunswick and
Darien-C H Medlock, Agt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-16

Per steamship Kansas City for New York
or bales upland cotton, 236 bales domestics
and warns. 2U0 bags chan, 522 bbls rosin, $50
hbls spirits turpentine, $4,000 feet lumber,
yefrigerators berries 2 745 boxes fruit, 1913 bbls
vegetables, ?, 535 boxes vegetables, "A bales
moss. zoo tons pig iron, SO oars, 10 horses, 50
crates asparagus.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-16
LIST OF VESSELS

Up, Cleared and Sailed for This Port.
W., STEAMSHIPS
~ Brl, Brown, BlueGelds.
Al Is Belgl, Smit, Antwerp. Passed Isle OF
wight April 5.
SHIPS.
Aetcaf, Larsen, Arandal, sid Feb %.
BARKS.
''o Lhusl, SIoroos, Antwerp, sid March 20.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-16

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

sun Rises --...---..- ......-..---- o:54
sun Sets. ---.-----..--- .---..--.---------- o-So
high Water at Fort Pulaski 4:O0am, 4:S0 pm.
Central Standard Timel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-16

Per steamship Kansas City for New York
W Gather and wife. + w Eldridge,J Harpon,
CIV McKelvey, Mrs M A Miller, Mrs f
NJ McKelvey Miss n McKelvey, G L Macarthur
and wife, Miss NJ Emmerson. Mrs ID w
Waterman. Miss Doody, f Sanderson, o S
G Sargent. Miss H Sargent. Miss M Wing Mrs
Newell. Mr. S Shore and wife, ] B Sheehan,
d Garrett D T. Shumaker and wife, + b
Trait. C w Farley, w Simon, E L Water
house. f II Langdon, II J TAYLOR, J F Acker
man and wife, Mr. Moreth, Mr. G Sweet, T b
Brooks G f Morse and wife, c Congdon, w
II Harlow. Miss K Drew, Mrs A Barrett
Miss f Lewis, Mrs E Drew, Fisher, DR.
Grahlm, Moretti, f w Gindall, Mrs D
Levin Mrs Barton, Mrs Seltzen, Mrs A w
Kempton. Miss w N Anderson, J N Human,
q Farnham, Miss Shute, Miss Shute, Miss
Peck Miss NJ Blum, Capt II Blum, Miss Long
Mrs G w Long Miss H Goodman, Miss E
Goodman Miss M Il Rabbit w A Campbell
and wife, H H Newbert and wife, MIR > Rus
sell and wife Miss H Russell, Mrs E Ray
mond L Anderson, w r Johnston and wife,
M Hanmogar. M Leslrman, Miss Hannigan,
Miss flanagan, Mrs Fogg, j L Doopen and
wife G. A Kimball and wife, Mrs Higgln-
bothan J D Granger, Miss Granger, j d
Granger Jr, : + Shore. Miss E Silsby, Mrs NJ
j. Redheld Mrs ID Salleck, Mrs A ID Abbott
Mrs 5 khnfetter, Mr. c Wall. A P Payne
Mr. Horner and wife, Ford and wife, Miss X
Jones F II Robbins and wife, Mr. Merrill and
wife, Mrs f Horton, w H DesVerney and
wife, A Okoman and wife, y Early, w
DonelOff Miss TOmiSon, Miss Flock Miss M
Moroney Mr. Engler Mrs ID e KinlO and two
children F NJ Teets C Birsank, w McDuffy
Patten and wife. J Cotton, Mr. Kane, f II
Holton, H J Brown. j F Brundage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-16

steamship Kansas City. New York.
Schr Hilda, Philadelphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-16
THE WINTER IN FLORIDA.
1t Was Warm and Dry, and Lakes are
Very Low.

Sanford, Fla, April 13.-This seems to
be central upoint for moving Italians,
Familiarity called Dagos. l have often
seen from 80 to 100 at the depot here,
going to South Florida or bound north
ward. A few days ago Capt. c. S. Pres
ton, at the Union depot, ticketed party
to San Francisco and a still larger crowd
to New York AS a class they are migra-
tory, and as soon as they get pocket full
of money they are on the move in squads
Few of them settle down and become per-
manent property owners in the state.
WINTER HOTELS CLOSING.
The closing of the big hotelshas com
PEELED many guests to go over to OrmOnd
on the Halifax river, and other summer
resort places. until the weather is
warmer at the north. The Altamonte
Springs hotel closes tomorrow, End a
half dozen or more of its Boston guests 90
to kOrmond The Park house at Matt
land will remain open into May, as it has
quite a crowd that does not wish to
brave the prevailing storms at the
north The early closing of such hotels
sends large number of tourists to your
excellent hotels in Savannah, whose
doors are open all the year round This
year they will be unusually well patron
lied
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-16

Bark Singapore LGerl, voss, Hamburg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-16
WINTER HOTELS CLOSING
UNPRECEDENTED DRoUGHT.

This has been the driest, warmest
winter known in South Florida for years,
and as a result the lakes are lower than
ever known before. All kinds of vegeta-
ton is suffering for rain, and the whistle
of the irrigating plant is abroad in the
land daily Farmers and fruit growers
are becoming convinced that some system
of irrigating is now prime necessity in
successful culture. 1t is very easy TO see
in the greatly improved appearance of
irrigated groves that this system must
gradually be adopted by all progressive
and successful orange growers. Groves
not irrigated or watered in the old way,
will suffer greatly if we do not have a
general and heavy rain soon. With such
a much desired blessing the outlook for
good crop of oranges the coming winter is
fair.
SANFORD JOURNAL AT sHERIFF's SALE.
The entire outfit Of the Sanford Jour
nal, one of the oldest papers in the state,
will be sold under foreclosure Of mort
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-16

nLD NEWSPAPERS, 200 for rs cents, A
" Business once Morning NewA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-16

Monday, April 10, 1894.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-16
nEElcIAL.

-~-~-~~-~~~~-~~-~-~-~-~-
lmmen, John H., n W. cor. Jones and Haber-
sham SITS.
JACKSON, Andrew. % whitaker st.
Jachins, +. H., s. ". cor. Pine and Ann SITS.
X.
kuck, John, S. e. cor. Drayton and Jones SITS
hillorin, d. j., S. e. cor. Of Anderson and
Kuck Caroline. n. e, cor. West Broad and
Perry st. lane.
KTaeker, Cord n. e. cor. Jefferson and
Kouneman, c. H., No. 20 Farm st.
kohler, c.. No 1872 st. Julian ST.
karsten, August, No, PIG BAY st.
huek. H. f., n. c. cor. Anderson and Aber-
corn SITS.
Kaiser August, Bull st., between First and
Second SIS.
Kempf. 7. I. $. e cor. New Houston and
Kolshorne Charles s Bro, No. 40 Brongh-
ton ST.
kaufman. julius, No. 25 South Broad st.
Kelly s. Massaut. No. lO6 Broughton st.
L.
Lynch, John, s. e. cor. Taylor and whitaker
SITS.
LANCE Herman. No 70 West Broad st., near
Liberty st.
LANCE Harry, S. W cor Farm and Indian sts.
Lynch. Michael, No. "a West Broad st.
lawson. O. w. s. W. cor Margaret and West
Broad SITS.
Lange, F. D., W cor. Harrison and West
LANCE. J. H., s. e. cor. Price and York st.
lane.
Lloyd, J. D., S. W. cor East Broad and Jones
st. lane.
Lubs, John F., s. W. cor. Sims and Purse SITS.
Llsbs, II. f., s. W. cor Duffy and West Broad
SITS.
Lang. Nicholas, No, 10 Barnard st.
Lester Grocery Co., No ~ Bull st.
Lynch, W. T., s. O. cor. Houston and Congress
SITS.
Levy, Fanny. No. SO Houston st.
Lane, Edward, S. W. cor. Bay and Houston
SITS.
Lange' j. H. n. G. cor. West Broad and Perry
SITS.
Lyons. John & Co., n. e. cor. Broughton and
Whitaker SITS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-16

Who is to blame for the many deadlocks
of the House and the great waste of time
that has been caused thereby2 Why,
about two-score democrats, who are con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19

with them the coat-of-arms OF the old
State for which both fought, each ready
to sacrifice his life, and each loves to-day
so dearly.
A picture II was to all who saw these
two old friends In school. In war, ard IN
State love move along side by side Cover
nor Cameron Is here now for only a day
or two, and is on his way 90 Tallahassee
where his family is visiting his niece.
There he will remain two or three weeks
and on his return will remain In the cl'E
several days, the guest again or Major
j. Van Holt Nash and OF some other VIZ
ginians on his return he VIII be gwen
reception by his Virginia friends. ana
will IN all probability address not only tne
Vlrginan society informally, but the Con-
federate veterans. His recent address at
Richmond 10 the Lee Camp OF Coniede-
rate Veterans was one Of the most eX-
auislte oratorlcal poems ever heard ana
II Is yet the talk or the old soldiers VINO
heard il. That same story may be tolo
To- the old veterans OF Fulton county by
the fluent tongue OF Governor Cameron
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19
WILLIAM E. CAMERON, OF VIRGINIA.
On a Visit TO an Old schoolmate In Allan
ta-They Look AIike-A Sketch

ATLANTA Constitution, December 1ithJ
Ex-Governor William Z. Cameron. Of
Virginia. is In the city. the guest OF Major
]. Van Holt Nash. al 10 Forest avenue.
or all the distinguished men who have
occupied the gIbernatorial chair Of the
old Dominion. none have gathered around
them more friends and admirers, more
genuine. true love. and more devotion
simple and sincere, than William j..
Cameron.
y man IL the people with the people
and FOR the pc0pl. De was when he took
the chair from which the old STAT p
government i5 handled. In those day
Virginia staggered not only under the
heavy, unjust debt of today but her
statesmen were unable 20 make any
thing Ike "a temporary satisfaction for
the thirst Of the greedy boudh0l9ers II
WAS ~ this crisis in her history. political
and financial that william T.. Cameron
came In. His administration was warm
one. one fun VI heat and fight. but the
Governor came out leaving the situation
clearer ana better than when h@ went .u-
But Ex-Governor Camcr0n's visit % A.
lanta has no political -.n.dcance. He is
now out O.; politics. both in Virginia and
away from Virginia. only on trip Cf
pleasure is h. now. Years ago. before
Governor Cameron probably thought q
being Governor OF the old Dominion. he
had a friend, a friend Of boyh0ol days.
In one J. Van Holt Nasa. now Major J. Van
Holt Nash. Of Atlanta That friendship
Of years standing has grown with eacn
yaar Of life. and today warm and loving
are The ties which bind the two old Nir-
guians.
Late night before last \ lone figure
wrapped ia a gray talma. walked with a
military tread up and down the Union
depot. The walker was Major J. Van
Holt Nash. ani Ee was walking 20 XII
time until the Richmond aAi DauyiN
train should arrive. That train came IN
AMI the Major was at It's side when IL
stopped. Out OF one OF the sleepers
stepped & gentleman OF distinguished
D airing. a gentleman almost a counter
part In size and appearance Of Major J.
Van Holt Nash.
There was a clasp OF hands A masculine
hug, and a God bless you-a long
sound on the 20.
Then. arm in arm. Major Nash led bis
welcomed guest of.
That guest was Ex-Governor Cameron.
a gentleman who Is now, and always will
BE-. loved BY Virginians During the dag
Yesterday, the Ex-Governor and Major
Nash were out for a short time. and 70
the casual observer two brothers they
we're In height they are about the same.
while a half-dozen pounds viii tell the
difference in their weight. The facial fea-
tures are quite similar. while the growth
OF beard is the same Ia styie-a
noustache and chin-whiskers: both
marked with the whiteness Of hfty-odd
years. The step and stride OF the two
side by side indicate the same military
training. while the polite. gentle. suave
speech, GESTURE, and manner Of both carry