davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1896-01-24
Highest of all in Leavenng Latest Ii. Gov. p
 !!<:'aI! } <:'! bfskies fs%3ssI! ABSOLUTELY PURE

Cnal for sale by E. T. Gray.
 Brick for sale by F.. T Gray.
 school Books at the Newsstand. Trade with l.. RoLLwAGE & Co.
 The best lunch in town at Finnerty's. There is no small pox in Forrest City.
 February Delineator, at the News stand.
 See the new advertisements this week?
 Get Hicks Almanac at the News stand. 25c.
 Dan Grogan at the Opera House Monday night, 25th.
 Try the StudenaSer Wagon. l.. Roll wage & Co.,, sole Agents.
 Leave orders for fire and stove wood at Russell, Graham & Cos,
 Buy Brown BooTs and SHOES at l.. ROllWage & Co.'s.
 Hoods Pills for the liver and bowels, get promptly, easily and effectively.
 Buy your SCHOOL Books and STA rIoNEEY at l.. Rollwaee & Co.'S.
 You can see a big assortment of all tlle Dpst games at the Newsstand. Capt. James Russell has a handsome new portico in front of his residence. Buy your Trunks and Valises. all new goods from Russell. Graham & Go. Co and look at the Box Of Fancy and suck candy for p cents, at Finnerty's Judge \. W. Norton went to Little Rock Tuesday on professional business If you want a good cooking or heat ing stove, go to Russell, Graham & Go. See Geo. r. Taylor & Co, about fire life, accident and tornado insur- ance.
 Shinns History of The American People may HOW be had at the News stand
 Bread at Sets loaf or 9 for Sl. at W. F. HMney's, South Washington Street.
 Mrs. ". II. Alley. who has been vis- iiius in Hot Springs, returned home SuRd ay,
 Buy your Lime. Cement. Fire Brick Terra Gotta and Flue Pipe from l.. ROiIwage & Co.
 Some of the handsomest and prettiest press goods or tite season to be seen at Russell. Fraham .S Co.
 Some Si0 worth of seats have already been sold for J. Dan Grogans per t0rmance Monday night.
 Jame Hasley has been in town sev- eral days tills week in the interest of the Swamp Democrat"
 \ full line of FURNITURE kept constantly on hand at l.. Rollwage X Co. s, very cheap for cash.
 Dr. E. Nj. flight, dentist, of Mem phls, was ln town several days this week on professional business.
 Rev. E. J. Williams went to Little Rock 10 day tO assist in the ordination ot Rev. Daniels to the priesthood.
 Walter GOrman went home Tuesday afternoon complaining of a severe at tack of rheumatism in his shoulder.
The Forrest City times., 1896-01-24

me last news we had of Col. Land vo'gt, was under date of 2Oth inst from Tampa. He is no doubt to-day enjoy. Ing the hospitales of St. Augustine.
 remember that the Episcopal prayer DOCKS, and prayer and hymnal com pineu, may be had at the Newsstand rrices range from 75 cents to S7.5O.
 lion. James r. Brown, of Marianna was here Tuesday on professional bnsi. ness. He is the able counsel of the St rrahcis Levee Board, in Lee county.
 Bargains in Boys Knee Pants and Knee Pant suits at Russell, Graham & Co.'S.
The Forrest City times., 1896-01-24
<SSgsSlSsssss ss9ssS a-ysEyya< kd.iIll.ll1A|,l!1!yAIk1 kd.iIll.l. ] |,

w: N: Haideman, President of the great Lnuisylle Courer-Journal Company says z "Dr. Wintersmiths Chiu Tonic cured two cases or chils in my family after many other
 Druggists Webb and Tipton. Forrest C;tv Ark.; "Wtntersmiths Chili Tonic is not only astaple with us, but we sell more Of it than any other chili and fever tonic. Messrs w. Fon-s uren, Geo, Kirby and N W Jackson of this. place, highly recommend it.
 For Sale by Druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1896-01-24

We do one thing well.n Make rants to order.-Write for samples and seif measurement instructons. Fit guaranteed
Evening star., 1896-02-20
CLOTHING CUTTERS QUIT.
Strike Begun mt Chicago Which May
Affect Thousands.

CHICAGO, Ill, February 20.-Foiowing
the action taken at the meeting of the
Clothing Cutters and Trimmers' Assoca-
ton last night about four or five hundred
cutters quit work today and the strike may
row be said to be fully on. Probably a
hundred are still at work, but these, too,
are expected to go out during the day.
The strike If continued any length of
time, and it promises to be long and bit
terly contested, will be far-reaC hing in its
effects, as, in round numbers, about ten or
fifteen Thousand people will be thrown out
of work. These are the clothing workers,
sewers, ETC., mostly inmates of sweat
houses" Most of these will not, according
to she manufacturers, be affected for about
two weeks, as enough material has been
cut up to keep them busily employed for
that length of time. But if the strike is
prolonged that long, then these, too, viii
be thrown out of work, and on this class,
mostly women and children, working for
small wages, will the greatest hardship
fall.
The issue seems TO be practically on
whether the cutters shall work the
piece system. Cutters are paid minimum
salary of $50 week for a maximum cut
ting OF fourteen suits a day. This the man.
ufacturers emphatcally object to, saying
they are willing to pay the minimum salary
of $40, but that the cutters should not be
limited in their amount of work.
In addition to the men who went out to-
day, about 200 had previously quit work.
making in all nearly 800 men already out.
Evening star., 1896-02-20
With the McSWatS.
From the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
"The Womans Club is going to discuss
parliamentary law tomorrow evening Bill
ger" remarked Mrs. McSwat 'and dom I
think 1 shall go. 1 don't take any interest
in it,
parliamentary law. Lobelia," said Mr.
McSwat, magisterially, sis something you
can't know too much about. You ought to
familiarize yourself thoroughly with its
usages. A clear understanding of parlia-
mentary law he went on, warming with
his subject, would be useful in all the rela-
tions of life. If l were asked to name one
thing, Lobelia, that is calculated to add
self-reliance to character, assist in solving
the problems that arise from day to day.
and make the burden of life less"
Now, what is the use of your going or
like that, Billiger?" interrupted Mrs Nc
Swat. What good would it do me to study
parliamentary law, I'd like to know?'
You would learn not to talk when You
are not in order" replied Blliger burying
himself in his newspaper again.
And Mrs. McSwat went out to the kitchen
and talked in a loud and expostulatory tone
of voice to Bridget for the next fifteen min
uteS.
Evening star., 1896-02-20
CALLED TO INDIANAPOLIS.
Rev. MIR. Graham Asked to Become
Dean of the Cathedral.


Rev. Andrew ]. Graham. rector of St.
Marks P. E. Parish, has received call TO
Indianapolis to be dean of the proposed
new Christ Church Cathedral. Recently
two large churches in Indianapolis. Christ
Church and Grace Church, have been con-
solidated into one corporation, and the
purpose is to erect a hands o.ne church
structure, which shall serve as the ca
thedral church of the diocese. over which
Bishop White pres;ies. Connected with
this cathedral church will be diocesan
schools and other institutions usual to ca
thedral foundations. Rev. Mr. Graham re-
ceved e brief telcgraphic notice last Mon
day that he had been chosen to take charge
of the cathedral church as dean, and yes
terday received a fuller statement by mail.
He has not yet come to decision in re-
gard to the matter, end probably viii not
announce his decision until he has had
opportunity TO confer with the vestry OF
St Marks. and to visit Indianapolis. He
expects to go to Indianapolis next week.
St Marks ve5try will meet tomorrow
night, and Mr. Graham will then communi-
cate officially 20 shat body the call he has
had from Indianapolis. Rev. Mr.. Graham
was called to ST. Marks Church year ago
last November, coming here from Minneap-
Oils. Since his stay here he has come to be
ranked as among the best pulpit orators
Of the diocese. When he came to Wash
ington an unpleasant division existed
among the members Of St. Marks parish
and the bitterness of feeling was greatly
increased because Of a dispute arising over
the last Easter NJ Snday election. This dis
pLte was taken into court and only recent
ly the case was decided. 1t is believed
how by members Of the parish and by Mr..
Graham that harmony will prevail in the
parish. but during the year of his admin
istration the dispute has been of a char
acter to greatly hamper his admins ira
ton. Still he has held his congrega ton
together and he believes it now to he in
state Of peace and harmony
Evening star., 1896-02-20
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
tPIednont Air Line,
S"helul" i'll effect January 6. 1896.
AL trains arrive and lraTe at pennsylval

S.heJiul" III effect january &. 1895.
AL trains arrive and l-aTe at Pennsylvania
Passenger Station.
s:on A.M.-Da;iy-L for Dansille Connects ct
~ aq%1Ss 2T for Strisb,rg daily c1;sP Sunday and
and With {. Il y. daily for Natural Bridge and
II Is AM.-Dai.v-The UNITED STATES FAST
MAIL carries iuilmln Buffet Sieepers New York
srd Washington TO jacksonville uniting at Char
Sleeper New York to New Orleans via Mont
soniery. connecting at Atlanta with Pullman
siee2.r for Birmingham. Msinphl- md ST. Louis.
Sunday.
4;5l Daily-Locai for Charlottesville.
Line Limited. Pullman Compartment and OLserva-
lion Sleeping Cars, New York to st. Augustine;
Iullnlan Drawing Room sleepers. New York TO
TAMPA and Augusta, NeStibuled Day Coach. Wash
in=toa to ST. Augustine, and Dining Car. Salisbury
TO ST. Augustine.
WESTERN EtSIIBULED LIMITED composed of
ra!!nian ESsLihulcd Sleepcrs. Dining Cars and Day
CCaehss Goa 1s rg,lmnn seepeEs New York to AshevilIe
lant:, and Montgomery. vSs;ibrled Day Coach
Washington to Atlanta. Southern Railway D:rrg
TRAINS BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND ROUND
HILL leave Washington ss:O1 M daily and AIS
days only. for Round ii III; 49, PM, daily, except
SUNDAY. for ieesbu'g, ard 6:2o PM, daily, for
An anI 3:o1 FM' daily from Rou1d Hi. 7OS
NJ eaiiy, except Sunday. from Leesburg.
ton G:ia AM. g:45 AM. go PM and a:1o
Pm. daily Manassas Division 1000 A.M daily
except Sunday. and $40 AN. daily from Char-
Tickets. Sleeping Car reservation and Information
furnished at offices. 5l1 and 1900 Pennsylvania ave-
nue, and at Pennsylvania Railroad Passenger Sr..
". II GREEN General Superintendent.
]. VI. CULP. Traffic Manager.
W A. TURK. Genera. Passenger Agent
1af L. = BROWN. Gen Agt- Pass Dept.
Evening star., 1896-02-20
CAPITOL TOPICS.
To Prevent Piracy of Plays.

10 Prevent Piracy OF Rays.
The House committee on patents yester-
day heard number of prominent play
wrights and others interested in the en-
forcement of copyright laws. The COM
mlttee was addressed by Messrs. A. NJ.
Palmer, Bronson Howard, Harrison Grey
F1sEe, Chas. Klein, Franklyn F'yleS and
Judge Dittenhoefer of New York They
complained that copyrighted plays were
performed by unauthorized persons, who
when an injunction was obtained against
them would go to another circuit and con-
tinue their performances. The remedy for
this, these playwrights thought, was to make
the injunction universal, SO that if it obtain
ed IN one part of the country 1t could be en-
forced in another.
Favorable Pension Reports.
The House committee on pensions yester-
day authorized favorable reports on bills
to grant pension of $50 to the widow
OF Col. E. T. Beall and $50 to the widow
OF Lieut.. Schwatka, the arctic explorer
Agricultural Appropriation Bill
Passed.
The agricultural appropriation bill, as
passed by the House carries $3,15S,-
Ie2. The section of the Revised Statutes
1or the purchase and distribution of rare
and uncommon seed, which Secretary
Morton declined to execute in the current
appropriation law, was repealed, the ap-
preparation for seed was increased from
$l3O,0OO to $15O,O0O, and it's execution was
MADE MADE mandatory upon the Secretary: Mr..
Cousins of Iowa introduced his amendment
TO reduce Mr. Mortons salary from $4,000
to 80 until he expended the appropriation
In the current law, but the amendment was
ruled out on point of order.
Several amendments to the meat inspec-
ton act OF 1891 recommended by Secretary
Morton, which would have given him addf-
tional power to enforce regulations and
have strengthened the law by the imposi-
ton OF penalties for violations, were
stricken out.
Evening star., 1896-02-20
4 Dog ExecutiOner.
From the Spectator.


Nelson was one of ourselves. Where We
went he went. He was specially fond of
following our trap. and nothing. not even
doggie friends could divert him from his
faithful attendance at our wheels. One
summer We were staying at the west coast
village of Saltcoats. where the sands are
broad and fiat, and we often drove along
the road skirtng the bay. Nelson followed.
of course. The dogs of the village seldom
molested or interrupted him. but one rash
little terrier repeatedly rushed out of his
garden gate as we PASSED and bit at Mel
sons heels. Time after time Nelson de-
clined to notice the insult, but ore day his
patience evidently became exhausted
Turning around he caught the unhappy ter
rier by the back Of the neck, carried him
down the sands and into the water chest
deep. put his paw on him and drowned him,
and then carried him back to the dry sand
and laid him out there. One crunch of his
jaws would have done the deed, and more
quickly; but it seemed as if Nelson had no
personal animosity to the dog, or at least
had suppressed it, but had concluded that
the world was better wanting such a snarl-
ing cur,
Evening star., 1896-02-20
Mr.. GrItebar's Advice TO Philip.

rom Inc NeW SUI
.'It isn't new the idea OF living within
ones income" said Mr.. Gratebar. 'but
am trying to impress on Philip the import
ance of beginning in his youth. ] don't
want him to lie mean or Stingy, but i do
want him TO save something every year,
without interruption. and to begin when he
is young. Begun early and kept up con-
tiruously, it is almost wonderful how even
small savings accumulate. There is scarce
ly man who cannot provide himself with
a moderate fortune from his savings alone
| by beginning early and keeping at it.
"Old? OF course it's old; old the hills,
but how many of us have profited by it?
And want Philip to begin now
Evening star., 1896-02-20

Schedule in effect December 1. 1855.
Leave Washington from station corner OF New
jersey asenue aud G ST.
For CliCa-o and Northwest, Eestibuled Limited
trains II II 80 an. $50 pm.
bued Limited ;;'i5 pm. Express I2:oi night ''
For Pitls5urg aLd Cleveland. Express daily II 30
For Lexington AID staunt,n l:ao am.
.Eor. For LuEAy. Natural Bridge, Koanose; Knoxville
PFC For day Ia4s, s!sspip I. .i n Cars S,R through
an ~ ~, alS,lO 1l2s9 PA s:s 1tSs
night; Sundays; xs;ao, z1:09. $50 1890. 1000
Is;io: $50 $500 1890. lo:oo. a11:5O pm.
Fer Annapolis 7:1o and $40 am. 1918 and 1928
fo. FEsSsFisk. lS:oo. 1885, !!iI:ao am. n:1s.
20 EssS s5S Nav .,sa 1s! and
sln., .l2:5O. .3:3o, ABB. ..535. .s7:O5, $40,
fs5 Washington Junction and way points. 1900.
.gs,1, % s 5 stopping at
PHILADELPHIA
All pti1,s,I ,Tains ianipatsd With With pintssh light
sn Dining cs so nzsS a2 Dining siSo Carr. es:So sSo
s. sssa zS5a'JI 1' b,aas Ra
Edasi farlos Cars 5 On AZ day trains; ,.,o
' Except sandas s :.Daiiy :s' ?; Sundays only.
Baggage called for end CHECKED s from hotel, and
,esidsness by Union Transfer Co. on orders left at
D. CAMPBELL fTsE ln0 'A tsu SmAs snu O. ~ scGH cfhc
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Evening star., 1896-02-20
Camel Steak for Epicures.

Farisians are to have an opportunity Of
tasting a dish hitherto practically unknown
in this country. 1t is, announced that some
Algerian butchers have made arrange
mcuts with two Paris firms for furnishing
camels' flesh 10 the capital 1t is said that
the meat is very similar to beef, though
shorter and white like veal, and contains
great nutritious qualities. Among the
Arabs the hump is looked upon as great
delicacy, and eagerly tempts the swarthy
epicure. But it remains to be seen whether
camel steJk will be as much appreciated
here as on the other side of the Medi;er-
Evening star., 1896-02-20
WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT Co, LTD. ~
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS,

From 9TH st. Ferry Wharf.
On Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdays at z
an; Mondays for river landings to st. Clement s
Bay. Bretons Bay and Nomini Creek; returning,
arrives Tuesday afternoon. Wednesdays for river
leneings to BretOn's Bay and NOmini Greek; thence
to Piney Point, St Georges. Smiths Creek, Coan
and fsocomico rivers; returning, leaves Nomini
Creek Thursday afternoon for river landings arriv-
ing Friday morning. Saturdays for river landings
to Nomini Creek and St. Clements Bay; returning,
arrives Sunday afternoon. In effect Nov 4, 1893.
See schedule. C. W. RIDLEY. Gen Man
nn1- IF
Evening star., 1896-02-20
A Separate Cure for Every
Disease.
No Guesswork, No Experimenting,
No Nauseatfng Doses and Poison.
ous Drugs Are the Principles ON
Which Munyon's Remedies
Have Become q Universal
FavOrite for All Trou.
hleg.
Sold by All Druggists, 25 Cents a
Vial.

Ohces, lib 18th st. NV. Open to dailyf
Sunday, 10 TO L.; Monday and Thursday evenings,
to &; where these specialists be consulted
on ell diseases free Of charge felS-tuthSs st
Evening star., 1896-02-20

A free silver resolution was adopted by
the Mississippi house of representatives last
night by 1O2 to 1.
Evening star., 1896-02-20
STORAGE.
MEDICAL.

POWERS MAGIC CREAM CURE.-A GUARAN-
teed cure for the worst case, no matter how long
standing, of Hay FEVER, HEAD CATARRII, or
Grippe. For sale at No. 21O 10th st. NV. f2O6s
AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT THE OLD
reliable specialist, DR.. Brothers, 800 st. s.w. !;
Of men; consultation free and strictly confidential.
fe1O-1ms
Evening star., 1896-02-20

TliE WEEAIS STEAMBOAT CO. WINTER SCHED-
ule.-Steamer Potomac will leave Stcphenson's 3
wharf, foot 9TH ST., every Sunday at p.m., for
Baltimore and river landings. AccommOdat ions
strictly hrst-class. Freight received for river
landings on Saturday and must ba prepaid Rates
given on Baltimore freight. STEPHENSON &
BRO. Agents. Office. 9i0 Pa Telephone 745
df31-tf "
Evening star., 1896-02-20
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

+. S. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE
Steamer Harry Randall leaves River View Wharf.
9TH street, Sundty, Tuesday and Thursday, at Z
an. landing at all wharvcs far DOWN Mall
dox creek. Va, including Chapel Point and Colonial
Beach. returning on Mondays about pm: We'd
nessiays and Fridays about $50 pm. Passenger ac-
con notlat ions hrst-cllss Freight received until
hour Of sailing Telephone 1865.
r \. REED & CO.. f. s. RANDALL.
Agents, Alexandria Proprietor and Manager.
GEO. o. CARPENTER. Gen. Agt..
ta3O washington. b. q.
Evening star., 1896-02-20
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Station corner of 9Th and B streets.
s.r,a..f n 1. lSaHS

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Station corner of 9Th and streets.
III eject January t, 1885.
1870 AN. PENNSYLVANIA LlMIrED.--Pulman
Sleeping. Dining. suiok;ps ano Observation Cars
-. Louis, Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet Parlos
1880 An. FAST LINE-Pullman Buffet Parlor
Car s to HaTTsisbqrs. ParlOr and Dining Cars Har-
sso PN. 10 dhcsG5S ii1issaiS AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
nr aad Hgr hnn farlor & Car to harr,ousg 50 ssep
7:io P;M. WEsrERS @s ESfEEssH Pullman Sleep
Gag sqSSh SiSsfs
,dS 4s f PsG to Sleep
'S9 S,es an F; for Zane Canandaigns Rochester and
1!sa9 Sunday ID y E Fer Wilamspors daily. $40 Pm 49,,
ins Gar Washington to Suspension Bridge via
1o;l9 r.M- for Erie. Canand.isua. Rochester, Buff
iaio AMI Nia-arl Falls daily. Sleeping Car Wash
Fol; ~ iniLhDELPHIA. Il NEW YORK AND THE
100 Pm .covcrrss1oI.1 sAss; LIMITED" daily.
al Ra.p phrior Cars with Dining Car from Bal Ba;imore
Ginning 9so Car, lo dining Car and IL 90 %, Dining
@ I,i@in: CaS,, 70 30 1o:os 6laas SaEs' i 90
p' S F 1@c5 fS5 sn MnfE:5n ii III li s1
Eaia only, Fast Express 80 AN wsek days q Is
duly For Boston without change, 1850 AN
week days. anu 3:l5 PM. daily.
F9r ii;:it,,n9ls ,rsn e. a;o5 - 10 900 1922
s9l s:I3 s;io 600 Limitedl 40 4:s5. s. S;4o. 10.
PM on Sunday, 100. 80. 900, 9:o5. 1o:OS,
900 Limi,edl 40: o:40. 6:OS. GAO. ITO, 1000.
1910 ard 81 PM.
For Pnpe's Creek Line, 7:20 AN. and 1886 PM
daily, except sunday.
For ANNAPOLIS. 10. 900 AN. 1918 and 4:2O
Pm dliy. except Sunday. sundays. 900 AM.
and 40 PM
Atlantic Coast Line Florida Special for Jack
senviile ana ST. Augustine. lO:4S PM. week days.
ExFrtss for Richmond. points Atlantic Coast
Lire, i.30 An. 346 PM. daily. Richmond and
Atlanta. $40 PM daily. Rich nond only 1851
AN w.rk days
ACCOMMODATION Tor ouau,co. 7:45 AN. daily. and
For Alexandrir. 4:sO 6:s5 7:45. $40, 945. 1887.
1l:50 All, 12:3o. 1:4,. 800, 4:25 500. .:37.
6:lo s:02 1910 and il:39 PM. On Sunday at
go I:45. 3-iJ AM, 2:45, 6:15. SOP and 1910
Leave Alexandria for Washington, sos. CAB, 7:05,
800. y:io, lo:l3, les AN, LOO, 2:15. 300.
S:23. 300. $50. 6:13. 7:UO. 10. 0:10. 1852
and los PM On Sunday at 6:43, 9:10. 1O:2S
AN 2:l5. $50 TOO. 10. 9:lO and 1852 7. NJ.
Ticket Offices. corl+r 18th and q SITS. and at the
Station. 6;h and B sts-, where orders be left
fe- the checking Of baggage to destination from
hotels ami rgSlrEceS
4. NJ PREyOSr. J. r. WOOD
General Manager General Passenger Agent.
ja3
Evening star., 1896-02-20
RAILROADS.

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY IN
AMERICA. ALL TRAINS vESTIBULEp,
ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED. ALL
MEALS SERVED IN DINING JARS. STA
TION SIXTH AND STREETS.
Schedule in efec. November II. 1895.
2:2o P.M. DAILN-CirciI.Lati and ST. Louis Spe-
cial-Sod train 10. Cincrnati. Pullman sieepers
to Cincinnati. Indianapolis and st. Louis without
charge. Parlor cars Cincinnati 10 Chicago
lilo Pm. DAiE.I-F. L. V. Limited--Sod train
for Cincinnati. Pullman slecpers to Cincinnati /,
Lexington and Louisville without change. Pull
nan sleeper to Virginia Hot Springs, without
change, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Sleepers Gin
cinnati to Chicago and st. LOUIS.
1851 AM, EXCEPT SUNDAY-via Richmond
for Old Point and Norfolk Only rail line.
2:2J PM. DAILY-For Gor.lonsville, Char,ottes-
Vile. Staunton and for Richmond, daily, except
SCnday.
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
Offices. 513 and 1i21 Pennsylvania avenue, and ut
the station.
II. W. FULLER,
jas General Passenger Agent.
Evening star., 1896-02-20
Confederate Assocfatfons

"-iiSi' Ho 10 tie president, and which has
served the purpose of giving aid and COM
Tort to many confederate soldiers and So
curing the respect Of the people of New
York
Ihe second association is strictly political
ana has become an important factor in
New York politics. 1t is known as tho
Southern Democratic Club and numbers
2VUOo voters OF this club Col Dickinson
IS likewise president The liberaIitv of
New York politics has often been a source
OF surprise and congratulation The sout h
mas reaped the benefits without understand
ing how 1t came about. 1t Is largely due
to the organization and concentration of
southern influence through the Southern
Democratic Club.
To the influence Of the two institutions
above named may be directly traced the
liberal donations Of Mr.. Rouss in the cree
ton Of the confederate monument, which.
when completed. will, it is said, be the
loftiest in New York. A movement is now
on foot to provide an endowment fund.
which will yield an annual income sniff
cient to erect monument over every con-
federate soldier who may be buried in New
York. AT the personal request of Col. Dick
inson, the great actor, Joseph Jefferson, is
now engaged in writing a play, and as
soon as it IS completed will himself appear
upon the stage, acting one of the clarac-
ters, the proceeds to be given to the con-
federate monumental fund.
AS president of these two important asso-
Citations, and as successful business man
and as cultured gentleman, Col. Dickin-
son is widely known in New York, and ex-
Evening star., 1896-02-20

COLONIAL,
North Carolina ave. ocean, Atlantic City. N.
J. Steam heat; electric bells; home comforts.
fei3-eo13t Mrs. N. J.. AITkEN.
BOsCOBEL. KENTUCKY AVE, NEAL: BEACH,
Atlantic City, n. J.-Steam heat; electric bells;
sun parlor. Terms, $500 $500 per day. Spe-
cial weekly rates. A. +. MARION fe12-52t