davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1897-02-23
G4.WA LIMITED
- TRAINS
W4TTS DOUBLE DAILY
SERVICE
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROCFI
rc Atlanta, New Orleans. Nor1olA
Richmond, Washington, BaltimCre
Philadelphia, Boston, New York
Schedule in effect Nov. 1st. 1895
A ENrc


Philadelphia, Boston, New York
Schedule in effect Nov. 1st. 1896
TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH
4:2a A. NJ. DAILY.
Atlanta Special" Pullman VesUhr
for Henderson. Weldon. petersbut,
Richmond, Washington, Baltinct
Philadelphia, New York, and all poin
north Buffet drawing-room sleeper.
and Pullman coaches Atlanta to Waah
ingt0n, parlor cars Washington TO Nsy
York, Pullman sleeping car MOnroo y
Portsmouth. Arrives at WashinRtos
lo;45 a. M, Baltimore 1S noon, Phils
delphia 1920 p. M, New York 1853 >
m. Also for Portsmouth, Norfolk, OiS
Point and local stations Sesboard asf
Roanoke railroad.
1881 A. M. DAILY.
For Henderson, Weldon, SufFolR
Portsmouth, Norfolk and intermsdlats
stations connects at Portsmouth will
Bay Line for Ola Point and Baltimore
with Norfolk and Washington Steam
boat company for Warrington; will
N. Y. 2. and ~ railroad for Philadal
phis and points north; also at Weldon
with Atlantic Coast Line for Rich
mond, Washington, Baltimore, Phils
delphia and New York, and with gcr74
land Neck Branch for Greer VI iss
Washington and Plymouth.
Pullman sleeping car Atlanta Z
Portsmouth.
800 A. M. DAILY.
Atlanta Special' Pullman vestibuL
for Southern Pines, Hamlet, Whining
ton, Monroe, Charlotte, Lineolnton
Shelby, Chester, Clinton, Greenwood
Abbeville, Athens, Atlanta, Augusta
Columbia, Macon, Montgomery, Mobile
New Orleans, Chattanooga, Nashville
Memphis and all points south eB1
southwest; through Pullman Buffe
sleepers and day coaches Washingtov
and Atlanta, connecting directly a.
Union depot, Atlanta, with diverwins
lines; also Pullman sleeping car Ports
mouth to Monroe.
s:40 p. M. DAILY.
For Wilmington, Charlotte, Chester
Greenwood, Athens, Atlanta and ell
intermediate stations. Connects NJ
Union station Atlanta, with divergiEs
lines Pullman sieeeping car Po1.za
mouth to Atlanta
TRAIN LEAVE RALEIGH:
3:40 p. M. DAILY.
From Norfolk, Portsmouth sssa
points north via Bay Line and N. 3. =
and N. r. r., Petersburg, Richmons
and Washington, Baltimore, Philadat
phia, New York and Boston, also fruss
Greenville, Plymouth, Washington,
c., and eastern Carolina, points via
Weldon.
1921 A. NJ. DAILY.
Atlanta Special Pullman VeBtibuIs
from Atlanta and points souSa
Athens, Abbeville. Greenwood aEa
Chester.
1925 A. NJ. DAILY.
From Charlotte, Athens, Atlanta an.
intermediate stations.
5:55 A. M. DAILY.
Atlanta Special" from Norfe!A.
Portsmouth, Henderson, Weldon, Rioh
mond, Washington, Baltimore, Philc
delphia, New York and the east.
Magnificent Pullman veatibulGs
trains. Ne extra fare.
Apply to ticket agent, or to
Fl. s. LEARD, Sol. Pass. Agt.
Raleigh, N. @.
u. ST. JOHN, Vice-Pres.a and Gen. MHg'n
Fl. w. B. GLOVER, Traffic Manager.
T. j. ANDERSON, Gen. Pasa, Agt.
V. e. MBEE. Gen. SuDt.
The news & observer., 1897-02-23

are the strongest and require less repairing
than any others now on the market. Work
easy and satisfactory.
They are endorsed by some of the most
practicable farmers in the State. See
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

err wears enjoyed monopoly of the me"
process Irariug great profits. h"th il"m I'd"
economy o.. On. method and from the superior
quality of The product
such prestige had he gained h> - '""' D."
that wear Mr. Pulsbur, t.oh into partnership
h. father. George \ Pillshur> A. "a I"'''
r.r..d bis brother. f. G. fHl-hur>. also 'r'"i"@
.. ...iat.d with g.. enterprise. An un''r' JON"
= pUsia.ry who Lad gone To MinneS"'" DEL
CHARLES did a.d who at first lived IN inc d'J'
,.,,..rs vi Anthony moN a part of Min
r..rolis,. had been interested in the business
81, n. start Unit. the acquisition OF 'h'
,...,.rt,. in I>gn by the Eng ish syndicate when
NV, controls it, the firm was known a. =. -
Pulsbury 4 Co.
a. i,prortant step in the Early development 81
Go. ,.ro,,.s" u.i.lir- in This country was WISH
81 t,,4-ttgation by Charles \. PlilSbury 10 hun
,a-,. n, here the idea originated. lheh III "uI'-
,io, to the great "Pillsbury y MIL "hich mas
III .argest output of any in the world -FOUR o'heiS
were hough.. rebuilt and r"iti'd WIN H'" III"
cbfn4rv ana ADDED To the plant lhese l"Ee'"ei
-. mn, ,.lt IL o0D barrels Of hour day. ana
- ,,, .otpn bushels of wheat IN IN" same III
tsr.ai If time To procure tho gram he'eS9diS
g. keep The minis u. cons. ant operation. an T'dp
orat4 system IF purchases II selected gram ~
ag4nts sent all over the Northwest was al ans
A large number Of elevators VA Vir't," ',',
-, eIipihle collecting stations. Thc business o'
distributing the product f the mIi'S hdS ais" ''"
organized ON grand It .,, ,t. MOO.
INCIDENTALLY il may b" menil .ned thdl ui' ~"
,r.,..- created "a demand for hard SplIh~ Whta',
in preference 90 thr S'it WINTER wheat VIA, ,''
nr,yio,!sly been considered superb, ana mus
CIV. "A uu:aIl, stimulus 4" ihr N'Ilh" 'N'''"
= r,.a- ,.r,,,,.r'- industry. Mr PiShury }, now
IL. manager and one OF inc thI'r Aui'' .',i" ii
49,. ,.r- Of th, concern. and ID Is Said iHdt NJ r.
C,iNcs the largest salary gwen 10 any ""'''''''
T reationS between capital and Iabor in this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

war About one hundred of these ponderous ar
tices are ped upon table at the north side OF
the room. \ drum has the Inscription: rms drum
was carried by John Smith. drummer Of the 5th
New-York Volunteers through twenty-seyen en-
gGgements in which the regiment participated
Above the drum hangs model Of the blockade
runner India. E-ade by Confederate soldier while
doing guard duty at Castle Thunder Va.
one * full of swords. The future historian
will be able TO learn from this collection the char
acter of the weapons of all kinds Of officers used
during the war ;, veral swords captured from Con-
federates are exhibited one bears the inscription:
sword of Colonel Turner Ashby. of the Confed-
crate Army captured March 10. 1852. near Win
chester W Va by the 3d N"w-iork Cavalry
The late Or Louis A. Swinburnc, of Albany pre-
ser ted To the museum gun whose barrel was
nearly broken by ball at the battle of Fair Oaks.
The terrific force with which the bullet was trav-
cling is shown plainly the barrel. which has
large hole bored in it, ard j. twisted 30 one side
=, vera torprdocs of wood and irou eked up In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

military service. y cantecn u the Union soldiers
ami a cartridge box of rebc. manufacture can be
seen side 10y side in of the cases The exam
Pies of home made" canttcns carried by Coufeder
ate soldiers are numerous. and they testify power
fully to the exhaustion OF the South.
Among other interesting articles which be
seen "a piece OF wood from the stocks AT Ander-
,ouyi /" Ir.sou. Il fragment OF The flagstaff OF the
blsi N-w-NUIk Volunteers shot In three pieces at
Aut,tIr.. 90 i-c- Of tee tree under which Generals
Grant and Itmhcrtou made their agreement Tor
m. surrender OF \icksburg. four canister shot
taken at pitt-burg Landing. a piece OF the flag
which h,at-d ON the Confederate capitol at Rich
moud. Va. q ndg of AN Alabama regiment cap
turrd al Ant'tdm. shoe taken from an English
bio, ktdr-Iuuu-r. ID piece of thu rebel ram Merri-
mac. au autograph letter OF StOurwau Jackson,
bullets from Chickamauga and from Missionary
Ridge. hIlt shell from krursaW Mountain. a
Confederate Navy stamp Tho muster roll OF cap
tain Ben r. Rush. Company \. @th Ml~~S>ppi
Volunteers. g. ;. \; i've Confederate Army but
tons. % wooden spoon used hN Union soldier At
Libby Prison. 20 shell Of !. Parrot gun from Morris
Island a WhitWorth Srsl Weighing loo pounds
Ho,chki-~ canister q Il1tc from The Monitor. "A
frism-ut % 4 i-b, she'll fired rom Furt Mercer
ana fragment of It shell thrown from Lookout
Nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

the Savannah River. rest harmessly. deprived OF
their gunpowder on tab, at the east side Of the
room Stl another relic Of interest is supplied In
a fine bell from the "Rcbci Guard House at Fort
Fisher" This rests upon desk from the House
Of u, puties. AZ Richmond
JEFFERSON DANIS'S CHAIRS
SOM OF the Iniou soldiers who entered Rich
mond soon after Jefferson Davis fled from it, and
ted MS ohce-wnere he exercised the function
VI President of the Confederate StdteS-iound two
chairs which they thought would interest Northern
people. and forwarded them 10 Albany These
hairs are now among Nrw-lork's war relics.
Yet another relic of the wartime Is an eight
coruerod draft wheel" In which We're placed the
names of tho men in Albany and Rensselaer, coun-
ties who subject 10 military duty. From this
were dra IN the names of tn. men conscripted for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
\ LETTER FROM LINCOLN.
Executive Mansion,
O.fnh.r

WaShlngtOn. OCtObtr T. IstI.
Upon condition that Roswell Mcintyre. OF Com
pany f., 9Th Regiment Of NewYork Cavalry, re-
turns to his regiment and faithfully serves out his
term. making up for lost time or until otherwise
honorably discharged he is fully pardoned for any
supposed descrtion heretofore committed, ana thls
paper is his pass go to his regiment. .
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
This letter has written the bottom in anoi her
handwriting the words: Taken from the body OF
X. Mcintyre at the Battle OF Five Forks Virginia,
1863 The "deserter." II IS apparent. kept faith
with the President. and was 4 loyal soldier
Relics Of Lincoln are also contained in another
case, some Of them beng the public notices in
newspapers Of the sad ceremonies which attended
the removal of his body from Washington in 1856 to
his tomb AT Springfield. H.
Near the Lincoln l. a black bordered box
which is the Inscription: Base OF the catafalque
on which the body Of General Grant rested in the
capitol at Albany on August l. ana =. 1850
In another case there j. what appears AT first 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

Of printing his newspaper "n wallpaper In MS
edition for July p l>63 edition Of one sheei,
printed only on one side OF the paper Do" SAID.
ON di.-Thr great Ulysses. the YANKEE General
i-Simo. surnamed Grant. has oppressed MS lni"n-
ion OF dining in Nicksburg On saturday n"Nt and
celebrating the an Of July by great dinner. ana
80 forth. When asked If NJ wGud invite General
DO Johnson tu JON h.. said: no, for there Will
I,. Cd row ~ he table" Ulysses must get int ih.
city before ne dine. in it. The way % cook u
..bbit j. 'nISt catch the rabbit etc.
Two days later Grant hdd captured thc city and
Yankee printers added the following mote to this
edition OF the newspaper.
NOTE
July T. 1856;
Two days bring about great change. The banner
Of th. Union floats over \irk~huTg. General Grant
hats caught the rabbit' and has dined I'D Nlcks-
burg The citizen" lives 20 So" o. For the last
aim, ir appears on wallpaper. 40 more will II
.ui, gz, null meat and ri.as-ocd kteu-urgr
southern warriors to such diet uev-rmore. This j.
th, last WALLPAPER edition. ana ~. excepting thlS
note. from the Npc> as ~ found them.
ALL SORTS OF SHELLS
Reference has been mad, 90 tlc collection Of can
non balls ana Shells There is o. ~ue linen %: nearly
every kind Of shell cannon ball used during the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

AN INTERESTING ROOMFUL IN THE CAPT.
TOI. AT ALBANY
AI.I. SORTS OF MEMENToS or THE SOLDIERS
FROM THIS STATE AND THE BATTLES
THEY FoUGHT-HOW THE cor.
LECTION ORIGINATED.

IHE1 fOltllT-tpN THE ibIS
LECTION ORIGINATED
There Is one room in the State Capitol at Al
hinI where the impressions felt on Decorat ton
Day of reverence for the soldiers who gave W
thtr HNes or rlSked them to preserve the Union
arise every weekday in the year in the hearts OF
thr multitudes that visit it. This room is perched
nigh up under the roof of the Capitol in the third
story of the great building in a decidedly out-of-
th"-way place and yet it is estimated 5000 per-
sons yearly visit it-a larger number than go to
any other room in the building
There il over the door modest inscription in
gilt letters: Bureau OF Military Statistics" With
in i square apartment. with a high ceiling
which gives a large wall space for the display Of
paintings. At first glance the room appears 10 be-
an arsenal. There are benches covered with can
non balls. spherical shells cases full Of muskejs.
pistols revolvers. hayonets. canteens and swords.
Uniforms hang the walls. several drums are
suspended from cross lines. some torpcdoes are
visible ON "A table. rifles stacked in a corner Of
the room. and hundreds # portraits Of men i'm
military uniform OF the style worn by New-York
volunteers. adorn the walls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

70 ~" miles is only indication Of the spleI-
did e"ccutive ability Of its chief oGicial
The Great Northern reaches from Lake Su-
perior t" Puget Sound. Its grades have been
reduced To- tho lowest possible limits To insure
economical operation; and the capitalization has
ben kent down to a minimum.
Mr. Hi has gone from one enterprise to an
o,Aer with uuvarying success. and never made "A
n,!ss;ep or met with misfortune. y f-N years
a~o he put SI'l.nn into Roman Catholic col
leGe for priests. and as r.uoh more into a fine
private residence In -. Paul, where h. has a
masrihcent art gallery. He also has rural
hc-He about eight miles out Of town. where he
and his family rusticate in the su,nm,r time
CHARLES ALFRED PILISBURY
Minneapolis. II is almost needless to say to a
re -ular reader "f The Tribune. is great manu-
featuring centre and her principa product is
wheat -four ANY one who has ever used a bar.
re- = "PlShury'S Best" therefore. will he glad
L. know s'r:ething Of the man whose name it
bears Charles y Pillshury Was born in War
ner. y. II. in 1872 Having been graduated al
Dartmouth COLLEGE hc spent SiX wears i'm mer-
cattle pursuits in Montreal. IN the mean time
returning To- his native STATE long enough to
marry
In 1NG' Mr. Pillsbury removed to Mime
ap'HN. Al that Ninc there were -four or five
snail. 'li-fashioned -four mills there and he
bought one Of them H. then set about tn
study Of The huSin,s -. with desire to intro
duce the newest al most approved methods
and 10 produce the best articl, possible Abou-
This time the midilnss purified was invented
10y a Minneapolis man. and came into favor.
Gradual improvements i'm this device. i'm con
uectuu with the adoption of other novel ideas.
wrought revolution iu thu art Of milling
Chief among the innovations was the substitu-
tion of steel rollers. L. crush and dIsIntegrate
the wheat. for the old burr stones. Mr.. Pills
bury ard other m.eIS. .il.e the Christians and
WaShlu.a~ adopted this system. and for sew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

Plainly one OF these apcrtures Is intended for = KEY
Painted upon this structure u iron ar the words
Lock from the door of the prison in which John
Pr5wu WAS confined at CHAR cston. Va"
\ bill of sale for a slave. found by a Union
soldier in Confederate camp. httinSly rests near
the John Brown roll-. Two white bricks from For
inter sand in the corner OF the case. which
ais contains 4 mantei OF one Of the lJs hu;s oc-
cuped by Union soldiers az Brandy station during
tho winter OF 1sG4
\ NEWSPAPER FROM NICKSBURG.
one Of the mos. Interesting relics .- \ copy Of
The Daily Citizen" Of Nicksburg. MIS-. which
was published during the siege Of mat city by Gen
era. Grant The proprietor Of the newspaper had
long .il-- consumed all the rag paper in Nicks-
burg and therefore, Wa driven go the hard necessity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

organized with Colonel Lockwood l.. boy 80 IFS
'A"'I- Inc iuty Of the Bureau Wts 90 "co.c,, in
permanent form aq authentic sketch Of every per-
N'H from TINS state Who hl> volunteered into th,
~i'I-e Of the General Government since tn fifteenth
Iy OF April l%l. and likewise record of the SEP
Vice If The several ie-tmrn.s which shall .D.rI. an
account %. their ORGANIZATION and subsequent history
am OBJ fd-onS. to-ctI'i with an account uf The aid
.'..i 'N Toe several toWHs ana counties of this
"....' -' $3.50 abstract ot such statistics shall accom-
I".N .." annual report of tlc astItaut-ti.urrl
4 '.'H ~ military record" va- also established
wni.I hy 1874 had accumulate. .l,rtIl, COLI
lection ~ Nir rc-cs. The d,JJ~t viii t.t Bureau
of Military Statistics Of the Ed-~ OF returned rc,i-
mentS i'm large numbers .l-o Indicated enthusiastically
'he necessity of providing -'me permanent home
for these memorials OF the VT Tn, trustees Of th.
capitol had 70 small nrepr OF building erected for
the purpose Of guarding the relics from destruction
In l> interest in the preservation o. relics and
war statistics had grown to such IN -X.-n; thit
ltw passed authorizing ia. collection from
private citizens Of $1,000 for tn construction Of
Hall Of Military Record" Contributions FOR this
fund made with considerable, generosity, bu:
not than $30G0 was given in AL The build
ing. therefore. not crcc.ci. ana for year.
me relics have been stored 10 th. Cap". in the
room just Described
THE INCREASE or THE FUND
The Military Record Fund" however, has ac-
cuuulatcd since lNG,. until it now amounts to So
- -. and the interest upon il now far NOR" than
pays the salaries Of the two men who dd.} guard
the var roles II j. TO be- hoped. Therefore. that
the LcgislL.ure VIII soon make small additional
1ppropriatlou for the purpose and build fire
l.roof building in Albany near thc Capiio for the
special purpose of guarding ana exhibiting th" war
,.lIcs II -uch a building w-re built undoubtedly
Joe collection Of war relics would De dIE'R IN
.r a,,d since there is little nducemeni Ho" for
,.e owners Of such interesting memories OF tn"
add fItTg 90 iIt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
\ STOREHOCSE or RELICS.

Tine room in fact is the storage place for .ar-se
and interesting collection Of war relics. given 10
th, State authorities by the veterans of the War
OF the Rebellion. Yet great as is this collection il
does not represent all the States property Of this
nature. In the long corridor Of the Capitol out
side Of his room. there nine ten high broad
glass cases. i'm which are stored the battle flags
of the regiments that went TO the war" Here
are visible the lattCrcd silk remnants coil.d
n'dEroly about the hagstaffs. all that is left OF
TIE flags which guided the regiments in battle
Ihcre are 2" organizations Of cavalry infantry and
-r'illery represented some of them 10y two or thrc.
Hays. \ good many Of these na.s are marked
MN NE namos " The hail-es I'm MM-h the regi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

mems 10 which they belonged fought
Thus the 10th Regiment fought at York
town. williamsburg Fair Oaks. Glendale.
Malvern Hill, Second Bull Run. ChanliIIy.
Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville. Gettys-
burg. Mine Run. Wilderness. Potomac
River. SpousylvaniI. North Anna. Tolo-
potomy cold Harbor. Petersburg. Straw
berry Plains. Deep Bottom and Boyd,on
Road"
one Of the cases in the corridor contains
the sad record Of the death early .n the
War Of an able and salan, ofiiccr-Colonc.
Elmer r.. Ellsworth. Of the Firemen'S
Zo.Aves Of New-York. Colonel Ellsworth.
il VIII DE- remembered. tore down with his
own hands a Confederate flag which WIS
floating over a hotel in Alexandra. Va.
ana vas shot by the rebel proprietor OF
Tie hote.-Who suffered death n once al
the hands OF the zouaNrs The case in
the CAPITOL contains II >Wo~th'- red zJuave
cap. his gray coat plainly pierced by 4
bu.ir.. his gray trousers and hi- sword
HOW THE BUREAU WAS FOUNDED.
The Bureau of Military Statistics was
founded in 1852 10y Governor Morgan under
'Ae authority of law which had been
passed ihat year. II was made "A part Of
me AdJutant-GtucriI Department. and
-ilI remains attached f1 10 IL rs
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-14

In the past years estimates have been
made to the legislature of the cost of
erecting new buildings for various state
institutions and appropriations have been
made on the basis Of those estimates
Later. when the authorities have pro-
ceded TO construct the structures author
lzed by law. the appropriations are found
oarely Suf1clent to erect the buildings
but not properly to equip the same. The
equipment must then await the action of
the next session of the legislature or be
paid for out of the fund for current ex-
penses. thus seriously interfering with
the operation of the institution as con-
templated by the law-making power
This opens the way for suspicion Of bad
faith or poor management. Possibly this
condition cannot always be prevented.
but in the interest Of sound business man
ag9ment, 1t should be guarded against as
fully as practical To- this end | recon-
mend that state institutions asking for
appropriations for new buildings be re-
4uired to submit detailed estimates for
the same, always including proper equip
ments.a In estimates for current expenses
and appropria tions for the same, the cost
OF needed repairs and of new equipments
or a permanent character should be
stated as separate item. and more
rigid system Of accounting insisted upon.
such a system should limit the use OF
funds appropriated by the legislature for
current expenses from being applied for
repairs and equipments that can be fore
seen and brought to the attention of the
laW-mak King power.
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-14
GOVERN RS MESSAGE.
A. Carefully Prepared Document
Showing the Condition
tG Of the State. #

Gov. Clough's inaugural message was
read to the joint session of the legislature
Yesterday morning. It is as follows:
Gentlemen, of the Senate and House Of
representatives: You have assembled
Of Sf HER .he
ment. You meet at q time when the cit
izSens itSens Of Minnesota. IN common with
veoS q lot other states have for over three
preston and Industrial stagnation.. The
markets for the products Of our farms.
aac1ories and mines have been circum-
sTea1 ade result tns,E prices
c0nsplring with the wonderful fertility Of
our soil and improving methods of agri-
ees1rrtnre.. have. however. reduced the
Tbs ana loss to mini rnn
mined than are like deposits in any other
quarter ans;,1 Of the globe, have. by their in;
oHpah snd I'd oer
no state, In our nation has been favored
9enf as aree YEa S G speh 10
a64 4,e19: Our resources have Increased
attitude s. OF our people in days Of ad-
ana 5pS our sredt
in those parts 9a Of the The sta State e'tf that have nave
adopted a widely diversified system Of
farming. prosperity prevails and the out
have crop failures. the plague Of insects.
With or without the influence Of hard
ca1'e ZINES. brought a want Of suffering. that
hands Of your henorable haoi 'fes bodies a;u q" e"e
In obedience to a Constitutional re-
qHirement, | hereby submit for your con-
ars and rglatiye to the af
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-14

In conclusion. permit me to express the
wish that at all times cordial relations
will be maintained between the legisla-
tive and executive department: that sub.
public good. we may labor unitediy for
the welfare OF the state and the prosper
ity Of the people: In q period Of tiIan-
situation calls for the smallest appropria-
tions consistent with an economlcal ad-
terests committed to our care. In ali this
there should. be cordial cooperation
branches. May we, then, labor in true
cooperation for the welfare of the peo-
pie and may our mutual labOrs be guided
and blessed by Providence at once all
wise and benef1cent. 85. sSs5 las
David M. ClouKh, Governor.
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-14

WHILE there Is nothing particularly soul
s.ful about cook aprons and dish towels, no
woman ever had enough Of them.
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-14

THE HosrEss 81 suppos there is no nse
In asking YOU to stay to dinnerl" The
Caller n OF in that way ~ g y. !. Tribune.
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-14

EvHRYoND has . fair turn 70 be as Rrea
as he pleases. Jeremy Colt - ass88