davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-05-25
RAILROADS
= ALTiMORE -
RAILROAD.


Schedule A.. eject may . 1896
Leave Washington from station corner OK
New Jersey avenue and z street
For Chicago and Northwest. Vestibuled
Limited Trans 1870 am, SOS ID. m.
For Cincinnati, ST. Louis and IDdianap-
OILS, Vesuguied Limited, S:a5 D. m, ex-
For PitIsburg and Cleveland, express
daily l:3O a. m and $40 D m.
For Lexington and StauntOn, IL 80 a. N.
For winchester aud way stations. $3.50
For I.uray, Natural Bridge. Roanoke.
Knoxville. Chattanooga. Memphis and
New Orleans, 1880 p m daily; sleeping
cars through.
For Luray, 3:45 p. m. daily.
For BaItIGore. wees days, 500, $50,
xI:00, Nl;C5, x..Lu. XI.3O, xs:0O. $50,
1880, Nl0.uu, Nl2-0o u. m, XI 2.U5 1910,
x1 2:35, MOO, 3.25, MIS-, 4.32 x5.U5,
x5.IU, 1880, $50 X6.2O, $50, xS.0O s IS
x9.20, ll.l5, xi 90, p. NJ; and x12.OI
night. Sundays XT.05, X7 10, $50, x9.OO,
XIu.Ue. Il IN, Nl2.u5, kiss, 100. ks. 90,
3 %. -, XS-u5, N5.lO, 6..},t. $500, ks 20,
Ills, x1 90 P m, xl2.01 night.
For Annapolis. T.l0 ana 80 q. m: :12 10
and AIS p IN sundays, $50 Il m, A 90
p- m
For HGgerstown, bI1.3o Il. m, and b5. so
FOR ~ Boyd ana way points. week days 900
a. m. 4,5u, 5.30, O5 p. ~ Sundays,
900 a. m, lbs, T.O5 p m.
For Gaithersburg and way points. week
days 100. 600 - m, 1880, 300, !. so,
433. $50 $50, T.G5, I1.3O D. m Sun
days, 800 u. ~, 1-I5, $50. T.O5. 1928
d. H.
FOr Washington Junction and way points
az! 90 a. m. ellis D. m. Express trains
stopping at principal stations only, b4 80,
P0Y4f, Blue LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA
An trains illuminated wIth f-IntSch Ifeht
For Philadelphia. Ne W YORK. Boston and
the East, week days 100, 705. 500
10 90 a. III. Dining Carr, 1900 I2 S5,
400 (5.O5 Dining Carr. SEQ d. m II2 al,
night Sleeping Cur open a Z IL 90 O'Clock =
Sundays. tT.V5 DinlGg carr, tsGO a. M.
Dining Carr, 12.35 Dining Carl. a 90
(5.O5 Dining Carr, 500, t12.Of night
Sleeping Car open for passengers 1900
p M
Buffet Parlor Cars ON all tr;liUs
For Atlantic City, 1000 a M, 90 noon,
Sundays, 12:35p, NJ,
hExcept sunday aDaiiy. esuuday only
xExpreSs train.
Baggage called for and chec!,ed from no.
telS and residences by Union Transfer Corn,
pany, on orders left at ticket offices. g I9
Pennsylvania avenue north west, New York
avenue and Fifteenth street, aud atdeDot
WA r. GREENE. CHAS. c. SCTfII..
Gen Manager. Gen. Pass Ageah
The morning times., 1896-05-25
German sugar Rx Rill,

Berlin, May 24-The Weser Zeitung of
Bremen contends tina t the sugar tax bills not
a fighting measure against bounties such as
the governm ent desirediand that the bundles
ra tn therefore maylallow the measure to die
"A contrary opinion, however, is held in
Official circles, where it is contended that
the bill will enable the government to carry
out its matured designs for aninternational
The morning times., 1896-05-25
Important toA Pensioners.

James H. O'Donuell, notary public. office
No. 326 Pennsylvania avenue, Capitol
Hill, will open his office on pension day,
June 4, at 8 o'clock a. M. to accommo-
date pensioners who wish to execute their
vouchers. He will promptly forward all
vouchers to the Pension Agency. Charges
very reasonable. my23-eod-tf
The morning times., 1896-05-25
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
R RAILROADS.

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B
STREETS.
In Effect 7:35 p. M, May II, 1896.
z so a. NJ. weekdays =. A.. NJ Sundays
PITTSBUkG EXPRESS. buffet Parlor
Car, Harrisburg to P1ttsburg.
ITED.-Pullman Sleeping, Dining, Smok-
Ing, and Observation Cars Harrisburg 70
Chicago, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, 81
LOUIS; rs Cleveland and Toledo bunetfaF-
1O.3 A. nj. FAST LINE.-Punman
Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Par
ior aud Dining Cars, Harrisburg TO Pitts
3tAp r. M. CHICAGO AND ST: LOUIS
EXPRESS.-Pullman Buffet Parlor Car
to Harrisburg. Sleeping ana Dining Cars,
Harrisburg TO st. Louis, Cincinnati, Louis
ITO p. M. WESTERN EXPRESS
pullman Sleeping Car TO Chicago, and
harrisburg to Cleveland. rsDiuing Car to
lilo p. M. SOUTHWESTERN EX-
PREss..Puliman Sleeping and Dining
cars 10 st Louis, and Sleeping Car, Har-
1916 p. M. Pacific EXPRESS
Pullman Sleeping Car TO Pittsburg.
Rochester, aud Niagara Fails daily, ex,
cept Sunday.
1880 A. NJ. for Elmira and Remove.
weekdays and Williamsport Sundays,
T.lOP. N. for wiIliamsport, Rochester.
Buffalo and Niagara Falls daily, except
saturday, with Sleeping Car Washing
tou TO Suspension Bridge via Buffalo.
1910 p. M. for Erie, Canandaigua,
Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls
daily, Sleeping Car Washington to El-
For Philadelphia, New York and the
East.
400 p. nj. CONGRESSIONAL LINZ
TIED daily, all Parlor Cars, with
Dining Car from Baltimore. Regular
at 700 Dining Carr, 72O, 900, 10 90,
Dining Carr, and IL 90 Dining Car from
Wilmington a; m, 12,4o, 3.16, 40,
700 DINING Carr, 7.20, 900, IL 90
Dining Car from Wilmington m, Il 10
3.15, 20, s 40, 10 90, aud IL 80 p. m
For Philadelphia only, Fast Express. 90
days 2:0l and $40 p. m: daily. For
days. and g. 70 p: m. daily.
all-Iail route; 315 p; m daily; tyia
I24S p. m weekdays, f135 p. m.
For Baitilnore, 25. 700, : 20. : 50. o 90;
I2d5. 21di3:, 1s45 81 2oI6 s1S6 SO, 400 90
710, 10 90, 10 40, 1115, and II 35
p. m. On Sunday, 200, 7.2O, o 90,
s.05, 10; 80, II 90 a. m. 1918, 1 10,
For Pope Greek Line, : 20 a. m. ard SO
2. m. daily, except Sunday. sunda Us,
/ For Annapolis, 7.2O. 900 a, M. 1915
and aldl, 40 {, p; on, m, daily, except sunday.
| Atlantic Coast Line. Express for Rich
n0nd, points on Atlantic Coast Line.
40 a. IN. 3 40 p. m, daily Richmond
and Atlanta, 8 40 p. m, daily. Rich
mond only, 1887 a. m, week days.
| AceOmm odation for Quantico, 7.45 a.
m, daily, and 4.25 p. m. week days.
| For Alexandra, !. 80. IS, 10. : 40 g 45:
1857, 11.5O A. N, 1880, l. 40. g 90
| 425. 500. 5.37, els. sO2 IO,IO aud
IL AZ P 81. On Sundays at 80, 745.
| 9-45 A NJ, 2.45, 6.I5, SOC, and 1919
| P. NJ
Leave Alexandra for Washington sos.
| 643. 1.05, 500, 30. 1915, IO.2S A
| NJ loo. 2.15, 800, 323. 500. 8. 80,
| 6.13- 700. 20, g 10, IO. SO. aud / nS
| P. NJ. On Sunday az 6.43. 9IO, 10 %
| A. n. 215, $50, 100. Z 20. 9.1O, aud
| 10 52 P. NJ.
| Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and G
| streets, aud at the station, Sixth and B
| streets, where orders can be left for the
| checking of baggage to destination from
| hotels and residences.
| s. nj. PROVOST. J. R WOOD
General Manager Gen Pass Agent
The morning times., 1896-05-25
Continuous Free Advertisina

will surely bring a purchaser or tenant
for your property. The Times Real Estate
Bureau advertiEes all property placed with
it. absolutely withoutcostto the owner. See
fuIl-paRs advertisement in this issue
The morning times., 1896-05-25
Pen Mar and Gettysburg Excursion
via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.

On Decoration Day, special excursion un-
der the auspice OF Nelson Division, Knights
of ythias, will leaveaSixth street station
at $50 a. m. Rate to Pen Mar, $1.7o; to
Gettysburg, $2.2b. my24-2t
The morning times., 1896-05-25
MOTHERHOOD.

1t is n fact that the large increase in our
population comes from the poor and unedu-
Gated. Small families are found among the
rich and educated. The mother says that
she cannot afford TO be deprived of society.
Thus motherhood and society are in con-
flict. In the interests OF the welfare of the
nation. champion the cause or motherhood.
kindergarten work should be done in the
home under the supervision of the mother.
What we wants hghphysicai mental and
moral motherhood. Rev. E. NJ. Wood,
Methodist. Allegheny. Pa.
The morning times., 1896-05-25
VERACITY.

The virtue of yeraclty is so Indispensable
an element in the composition of Chris
tan gentleman that neither splendid tai
euts, nor engaging manners, nor benevo-
lence OF disposition, nor self-deniaI, nor all
these qualities combined, nor even the pra C.
tice of religious exercises can atone for it's
absence Cardinal Gibbons, Catholic, BaIti-
more, Md
The morning times., 1896-05-25
TEMPLE TO PYTH|AhIsM
Excellent Prospects for Its Erec-
ton in This City.
ENCOURAGING OFFERS MADE
The Com mittee of Forty-Five Repre-
senting the Washington Lodges So
cess-Oyer $500, 900 Could Be Rails
ed If Each Contributed One Dollar.


That Washington will before long pos
sess handsome Pythian temple there Is
little reason to doubt, for tue efforts or
members of the order in this direction are
being met with a success far beyond The
most sanguine expectations. Since tile re-
union of the order in this District over four
weeks ago the appeals have been promptly
responded TO, and nearly 100 shares OF STOCK
have been sold to those who nave the
greatest faith i'll the success OF the proposed
enterprise.
The committee OF rotty-five-three mem
bers OF each OF the fifteen lodges IN TINS
District which is known as the general
committee, hold weekly meetings, and every
actis q harmonious and concerted one. IDe
prospects before the committee are OF tue
brightest kind every aspect OF the AFFAIR
bidding falrto terminate successfully. The
work OF the committee is progressing IA
vorabiy, and the outlook is most encour-
aging.
Efforts are being made to sell the lot
Which now belongs TO the order I'D tDis
District, the oney TO be added 10 the tein-
pie fund Every member OF the fifteen
lodges In this dstrict-there are L ,ooo-is
very much in earnest in his Work III tins
matter, and there is every reason 10 De
levc that success Will follow their united
efforts. The lot which the Pythians now
own S entirely TOO small on which to erect
the proposed temple, and by the sale or tils
lot, and with an addition from other funds
larger and more centrally located plat or
ground can be secured.
The morning times., 1896-05-25
SeaSOnOpenS June y, 1896

For rates, rooms. and other information
apply to d. c. JONES, Manager B. & o. Gen.
trail Building Baltimore, Md. up to June 10th;
after that date, Deer Park. Md.
HOTEL ROYAL-open for the sea-
sou; for rates, circulars and particu
lars, write to HOTEL ROYAL, Front
Royal, v a: my2O-1Ot-em
The morning times., 1896-05-25
PERSECUTION.

To prosecute is right; to persecute is
wrong. Hundreds of men have been driven
into continued crime by the dogging OF their
footsteps by the authorities, instead of
giving them fair opportunity to do bet
ter. Better that sin should shame us than
damn us.-Rev. c. Il. Fitz williams, BAPTIST
pittSburp
The morning times., 1896-05-25

The following Is a summary of the
principal sermons recently delivered in
the United States and Canada by the lead
Ing clergymen, priests, prelates, religious
teachers, and professors OF the Christian
faith. In every Instance the full text has
been carefully read and abbreviated:
TRUE RELIGION.
Appearances, symbols, the outward sem
lance of things are as nothing in them
selves admiration for stones and buildings
is not religion Rev. John D. Kennedy
Episcopalian, Brooklyn, N. Y.
PROHIBITION.
Today the Prohibition party is SO dead
that II is almost an impossibility to gather
together enough pallbearers to bury the
stenchful corpsc.-Rev. Frank Talmage,
Presbyterian, Pittsburg, Pa.
HARSHNESs.
The crying fault of our generation is its
lack OF gentleness. Our age is harsh when
itJudges, brutal when il blames, and savage
IN Its seventy.-Revt DR.. Hills, Methodist,
Chicago, Ill.
THE WHEEL.
The bicycle has become Il curse, instead of
blessing. 1t is taking away daily hun
dreds OF thousands OF young people from
church and Christ.-Rev. William McGrath,
Episcopalian, Brooklyn, N. Y.
NATURE.
Nature grows nothing so beautifully as
when left to herself to do her work in her
own way, undisturbed by the touch and care
or men.-Rev. l. N. Terry, Congregational
ist Utica, n. Y.
FAILURE.
Lack ofsympathy and co-operation causes
many good man to fail. Sometimes it is
lack OF adaptation. Again, it may be
lncompetency or it may be laziness -
Kew. Clark Davis, Methodist, Seattle, Wash.
INGERSOLL.
Col. lngersoll has done vast amount of
ruoe and violent work by way OF clearing
tue religious field of many a superstition
preparatory for better wth.-Rev. E. l..
Rexford, Universalist, Columbus, Ohio.
The IDEAL WOMAN.
The Ideal woman must be The incarna ton
OF sweetness and beauty. She must be
genius in love. She must be a perfect
home-maker. She must stand at the
head of herself Rev. David Gregg, Pres
byterian, Brooklyn, N. Y.
WORLDLY THINGS.
Man as a child of God has a right to ev-
erything that The world contains, and God
means that we should get out of il ali that
is good for the body aud soul, health and
list, Philadelphia, Pa.
GAMBLING
Gambling is stealing anothers property
without Just return. He who wins 81 coo
| from another betting on horse race, a faro
bank or game of cards has given no return
for what he has received.-Rev. j. NJ
Breaker, Baptist, Independence, Mo.
DANCING.
The dance directly tends to develop the
| human carnal, sensual parts of our nature.
| 1t puts our passions all ablaZe. 1t makes
! the human being more an animal and less OF
| rational being every time he enters the
| dancing class.-Rev. David Jones, Congre
| gationalist. Scranton, Pa.
THE COMMON PEOPLE.
When God wants Il hero he goes to the
| humble home. Lincoln was found in the
shanty; Garfield in the towpath; Grant at
| the taunery, and when God wanted Savior
| Of mankind ne went to the carpenter shop
| Rev W. H Williams Evangelist, at
| Woonsocket, r. |.
PERSECUTION.
To prosecute is right; to persecute is
The morning times., 1896-05-25
GODS SUNSHINE .

Here on this troubled globe it is decreed
that the gloom of night shall cover US as
often as the hopeful day; but yonder on the
everlasting heights of glory the sun never
sets, and the silver peaks stand always
bathed in the ineffable sheen from the
throne of love.-Rev. Frank Crane, Method
iSt. Chicago Ill. ----
The morning times., 1896-05-25
FUNDS FROM OUTSIDE.


No effort has yet been made TO secure
/ funds outside theDistrics- 1t is the hope
of the Washingt zen KIFghts to secure
] $30o,QoQs this entire, a INT to be ex-
pended j n erecting and fb.AIshing build
ing, which is TO stand asa Lnernoria to the
establishment of Pythianism in this coun
try. , ~ =
With this end in view. the members of the
order in this country, m Canada and the
Sandwich Islands. are TO be asked TO con-
tribute 81 each toward>this memorial fund.
If each member complies with this modest
request over $55O,U0o will have been
secured. There are a large number of
prominent members of the order who have
already sigIified their desire to contrib
ute 81 each, and many more who have si.id
they VIII give $50 and 50 5 each
Those who would contribute $40 and S5
each can he counted by the hundreds. If
for any unaccountable reason members of
subordinate lodges failed to contribute
the 81 asked for those who contribute
the larger amounts, would, ii is expected,
be sufficient to balance those who do not.
The Pythian Temple, while it would be
used by the local lodges of this District.
wouiH be the home of every Knight of
Pythias throughout the world It's doors
would be open at all times to every member
of the order, let him come from whence he
may. 1t would he the monument OF p ythian-
ism, of which every disciple owned a part
That every hingtonidn will be glad
| to see such building erected here there
is no doubt, and everyone will hope that
| the enterprise is successful and be glad to
see the order having for its motto Friend
shin. Charity and Fcnevolence, a memorial
| to it's good deeds aud those to come.
The morning times., 1896-05-25

ShoulI be read daily by All interested,
as changes may occur at any time.
NAV 80, 1895, Will close promptly at this
office as follows.
The morning times., 1896-05-25
THE CHURCH.

In the popular mind the success of the
church is likely to be judged by the amount
OF its contributions to the poor. This is
not the case. A church may be ma magnificent-
ly equipped to administer charity. and yet
fail to accomplish the purpose of Jesus
Christ.-Rev. s. ID. Mcconnell, Episcopalian,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
The morning times., 1896-05-25
MANY ENCOURAGING OFFERS.


MANY ENCOURAGING OFFERS.
Several flatterng offers have been made
to tile managers OF the proposed scheme.
The Shrincrs have said that il the Pytnlans
will erect building and rit up room suffi-
cient for their needs, they Will take long
lease of it. Others have made similar
offers, all of wiIcn have given the general
committee the greatest encoura cement IN
their work.
The big excursion TO Marshall Hall on
Wednesday, June g. which the committee
has arranged for, will certainly he Be-
nanza for the committee, and VIII no doubt
realize a big sum OF money for the fund.
Every effort is being made TO make this
the most popular excursion Of the season,
and one in which The people viii take the
greatest interest.
The NUMBER oI attractions promise to be
extremely large-a bail game between de-
partlnental teams, an exhibition drlll Dy
the First Regiment, Uniform Rank, b.
OF p, speeches by Congressman and Sen
ators, members OF the order, and in the
evening band concert and Il musical and
literary entertainment 10y well known
local and professional talent, are already
Oh the program
Both boats belonging to the Mount YER
non and Marshall Hall Steamboat Com :
pany have been chartered for the day, the
Knights having exclusive control of them
and the grounds No tickets but the
knights tickets will be sold on that date.
The proceeds derived from the excur-
sion will be divided. pro rata, between
the fifteen lodges in stock in the new
temple.
The morning times., 1896-05-25

When God wants Il hero he goes to the
humble home. Lincoln was found in the
shanty; Garfield in the towpath; Grant at
the tauncry, and when God wanted d Savior
of mankind ne went to the carpenter shop.
Rev. W. H. Williams, Evangelist, at
Woonsocket R. l.
The morning times., 1896-05-25

share of the lifting or fighting leaves just
SO much for his fellows to do. A live
churchcannot waste timein discussing what
should be done with sleepy heads and the
tricksters.-Rev. w. H. G. Temple, Con-
gfegationalist, Seattle, Wash.
The morning times., 1896-05-25

Gambling is stealing another's property
without just return He who wins 81 GOO
from another betting on horse race, a faro
bank or game of cards has given no return
for what he has received.-Rev. j. NJ
Breaker, Baptist, Independence, Mo.
The morning times., 1896-05-25

Today the Prohibition party is SO dead
that IL is almost an impossibility to gather
together enough pallbearers to bury the
stenchfu corpsc.-Rey. Frank Talmage,
Presbyterian, Pittsburg, Pa.
The morning times., 1896-05-25

DhO1
The two words "masses'' and "classes'
invite prejudicial comparisons to all re-
lauons OF brotherhood, friendship, and
health. Men are men. We might as well
blot the name of God from the world and
batter down his throne as to insinuate
that there can be any other condition than
the universal brotherhood of man.-Rev.
John S. Lyon, Baptist, New Britain, Conn.
PRISONS.
Many of the present prison methods are
relic of the dark ages, and ought to be
relegated 10 the realm of history. Expert
crininologists ought to be employed by
the State and county authorities to adjust
the prison methods TO the needs of the
criminals, with a view TO making them
stable members of society.-Rev. Charles
R. East, Universalist, Kansas City, Mo.
AZINESS
There ought to be 10 place for laZiness in
the church. The lazy Christian is a contra
dictiou in terms. Christianity is an ag-
gressive thing. The man who cannotdo his
The morning times., 1896-05-25

The dance directly tends to develop the
human carnal, sensual parts of our nature.
1t puts our passions all ablaZe. 1t makes
the human being more an animal and less OF
rational being every time he enters the
dancing class.-Rev. David Jones, Congre
patinna list Snr.i ntnn
The morning times., 1896-05-25
THOUGHTS FROM PULP|TS
Epitome of the Weeks Sermons
of Leading Divines.
CREEDS AND CURRENTTOPICs
Bicycle Condemned as Leading the
Young From church-Dancing Con-
demned by "A Leading Congrega-
tionalist-RefOrms in Prisons
Unity of the Christian Church.

The following is a summary of the
principal sermons recently delivered in
the United States and Canada by the lead
Ing clergymen, priests, prelates, religious
teachers, and professors OF the Christian
faith. In every Instance the full text has
been carefully read and abbreviated:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-07-15
AWALKING BLIND TIGER.
TWENTY-FIVE Half-pints of Whis-
key Captured.

Andrew Burgess, negro boy about seven
teen years old, was arrested by policeman
Smith Monday with basket containing
twenty-two half-piut TASKS Of wbiskey in bis
possession The bottles were closely covered
with several myers Of paper aud hnd not the
boy neen under suspicion wonid have escaped
detection.
He said that he got the basket cut Of Mr..
Frank O'DoanelPs lot and that il was 6xed
lust like it was whes taken from him He
disclaimed All knowledge OF where he Uhis-
key came trom or how II got lnio the basket,
but when closely pressed admitted that he
carried the empty baske, to the lot early this
morning and left it on the ground. aud that
when he went bsck it WAS full Of tasks OF
whiskey. He finally admitted that P. B.
Gallagher sent him for the basket and told
him whea to 90 after it, but would cot Say
where the whiskey came from or who put il
in the basket.
1t is probable that he will tell all be knows
about the matter before he gets out OF the
scrape he has gotten into. as he is evidently
frightened and will make clean breast of all
be knows to save himself.
Soon after the arrest of Andrew Burgess,
Chief Police, Bradford, aud Dlspensary
CoustabIes Nunnamaker and Newman search
ed the barn of Mr.. Frank O'Donnel! situated
in the lot whence came that basket of liquor
and found four quart bottles of whiskey and
two kegs that had the appearance Of having
been recently empted The liquor WAS con-
6scated, but DO arrests have yet been made.
Mr. Frank o. 'Donnel denies thatthe liquor,
was ois, or that he had anything 20 Go With
it
Burgess was tried by Magistrate Wells yes
terday for transporting liquor in violation of
the law Of the State. He was found guilty
and sentenced to serve thirty days on the
chain gang. In sentencing him Judge Wells
delivered a very forcble lecture ou The sub
ject of coous making themselves catspaws for
white men who w,i.ully violate the laws.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-07-15
TO Honor Confederate Dead.

The sahioined circular haa been sent TO US
for publication with the request that the Me-
mortal Association of this city and the wo-
meu,of this county generally be urged to unite
in the effort to raise The funds needed to erect
the monument TO the gallant Confederate
soldsers who lie buried at Winchester. The
object is a praisworthy one and we feel sure
vii appeal directly to women who have ever
been must thoughtful and earnest in all et-
forts to do honor to the memory OF those
who 'ell in defence of the ioerty Of the
South
In the StonewalI Cemetery, Winchester, Va.
l49 Confederate Soldiers frora South Carolina
are buried some years sgo The Ladies DE
morial Association of Charleston, with a
combined effort through the State, placed
headstones TO them all Many of the South
ern States are now putting monuments 10
their dead in that Cemetery.
The Ladies Memorial Association feel that
our soldiers must be hoaored toe, and now
ask The cooperation OF your Memorial Asso-
citation, and OF all others in the State, also OF
those who have loved ones there, or cherish n
tender regard for the memory of the men
who gave their lives for our defence, TO come
forward and help this good work
A noble virgnian Though now living IN
New York; cannot forget the patriotic dead
Mr. Charles Broadway Rouss, has offered 10
give as much as the State ~il raise 10 place
n.onumeut to the South Carolina dead in
Stonewall Cemetery surely we canro'
shame ourselves hy not meeting this generous
offer with an effort to raise the needed FIVE
hundred dollars for our share Of this monr.
meut, TO record the names OF The gallant men
who died at Winchester, Va. foT their Coun-
try.
Our women must he, true to their pas
record
Contributions may be seat to the News
and Courier, or Miss F. E. deSAnssure,
Treasurer L. VI. A, l42 Church Stree.