davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-04
RAILROAD LEAFLET.
To the Conductor.
DEAR FRIEND
GRAFTON, w. VA.
No. 1.

y While you conduct a train of cars for the
hanent of the travelling public and are
y boughtful to see that your passengers are
In the right train; are you on board the
rain hound for the regions of eternal bliss?
IL While you are careful to see that their
tickets are right and will carry them to the
hesired place, have you examined your
ticket, which is nothing more nor less than
sour character? Will it take you to the
nlsce where you really desire to go at the
Ind Of life's journey?
You are watching over others; are you
uatohing over yourself? You command the
brain on which you run do you command
nd control your own actions an d appetites
no that you do not obstruct the track on
which your comrades are seeking to jour-
ney heavenward7
Il Remem Der self twill and se1f-righteousnes
make hard running and tend to throw yen
3or the track. Once Off the track only super
#numan effort and the lever of Gods grace
8 can put you on again.
You wave your lantern or pull the cord,
signaling the engineer to stop or start, or
4 announcing danger ahead. Your actions
( are signals. When your engineer steps off
81 the ChU lutO buc sdlooh dt buc SedtlOH, 10
you give the danger signal7 When your
brakeman or baggage master uses profane
4 language, do you signal him to stop? Is
your life constant sig nal to your comrades
to go forward in the path OF honesty, vir-
tue and sobriety2 "For none of us liveth to
himself, and no man dieth to himself.p
Your very position makes you a leader, q
conductor among your companions. Your
influence may signal them to eternal safety
or destruction.
Yes; but tor your influence, that young man
might have been on the heavenwar grade.
Or 1t may be, but for your influence, your
companion would be recklessly running
down grade, with steam on, and brakes up.
'There is time we know not when,
place we know not where,
That marks the destiny of man,
For glory or despair"
The train yo1 are most interested in, is
the one bound for eternity. You are on It,.
Who is conducting its Is it on the narrow
gauge, up grade, heaven bound track with
Christ tor its Conductor, or is 1T on the broad
suage, down grade, which leads to destruc-
non, and conducted by the great Enemy of
soulsF Be mercilessly straightforward
Win yourself in answering this question.
Thou 0 Christ art all 1 want,
More than all in Thee, find"
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-04
Fourth District, Pres, Mass Minnie
Hutchinson, Parkersburg.

Pullman, Mrs. Lucinda Hall.
Richie G, H., Mrs. Ellen Hall.
p rkersburg, Mrs. G. d. Merrick.
Parkersburg wv CT. U. Mrs.J "A johnson
Huntington, Mrs. M. j. Matthews.
Grantsville, Mrs. Mary johnson,
Spencer, Mrs. NJ. M. Smith.
Guyandotte, Mrs. Sallie Hoffman.
Leon, Mrs. Nettie Morrison.
Buffalo, Mrs. Sallie A. Brown.
Hurricane, Miss Angie Sheppard.
PIT. Pleasant, Mrs. Mary +. Hutchinson.
Mason City, Mrs. 8. E. Cariehs.
Hartford, Mrs. Z. e. Harper.
Belleville, Miss Kate Keever.
Cottageviile, Mrs. - PinAeIl.
Osborne's Mills, Mrs. Louisa Osborne.
Gilkison, Mrs. N. j.. Gilkisen.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-04
Third District, Pres. Mrs. ". L
Moore, Charleston.

st. Adams, Mrs. Anna Hansford.
st. Alban 's(col'd) Miss Lula Terry ,Cor.Sec.
Charleston, Mrs, J. Stanton.
Charleston, (col'd.) Miss Emma Ferguson,
Glen Elk, Mrs. E. L. Swinburn.
Coal Valley, Mrs. w. L. Ellison.
Paint Creek, Mrs. p. v. Hobson.
Anderson, Mrs. G. M. Shepherd.
Talcott, Mrs. l.. p. Terry.
Raleigh G. H., Mrs. Mary McGinnis.
Fayetteville, Mrs. M. E. Montgomery.
Hampton, Mrs. E. M. McVey.
Winifrede, Mrs. N. j. McConihay.
BuckhannoE. Mrs. p. M. Borgess..
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-04
The Pledge.

soiemnly promise, God helping me, to
abstain from the use of all alcoholic liouors.
including wine, beer and cider; and to lend
my influence to prevent the use of and traf-
nc in the same.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-04

Ii is good neither to eat flesh nor to drink
VINE, nor anything whereby thy brother
stumbleth, or is offended or is made weak :"
Rom. l4-2l.
woe unto him that giveth his neighbor
INK that puttest thy bottle to him, and
'"akest him drunken also. 215.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-04
w. q. r. u.
Portraits.


MAGAZINE greatest OF all Family
other Presidents completed
0 America
fea have Aei children
Yearly
w. JENNINGS DEMoREsT. New FORK.
UNION q
the
sentiment line prohibition" = " " u " -
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-04
w. G.. II. U.
WEST VIRGINIA UNIONS.
First Distrsct-Hes. Mrs.J. A. Smith
NesD Cumberland.

FTSt DaStTect-FTeS. MT8J. a. Snltth,
Neao Cumberland.
Fairview Mrs. W. E. Hill.
Holidays Cove, Mrs. Jane Orr.
New Cumberland, Mrs. NJ. A. Porter.
Wellsburg, Mrs. j. g. Jacob.
Weilsburg, (col'd.) Mrs. Charlie Scott.
Roney's Point, Mrs. Jennie McClurkin.
sont6 Wseeiing' Mrs Carrie ru,,er
Moundsville, Mrs. L. e. Echols.
Cameron, Mrs. Lucy Helms.
Dallas, Mrs. A. j. Alexander.
Triadelphia, Y.W.C. T. u, Miss L. Springer.
Fowler's, Mrs. Charles Dare.
Sistersville, Miss Eva johnson.
MM idt s Mrs 7. n; Parks:
Weston, Mrs. Mary Barnes.
Beeler, Marshall Co., Mrs. ]. w. Snediker.
Second District, Pres. Mrs. Ellen c.
Thompson, Keyser.
Warrington. Mrs. Ollie ]. Burt.
Fairmont Miss Mamie r. Cameron.
Y. w. G. T. u, Miss May Jackson.
MorgantOwn Mrs. E. ] Moore.
Grafton, Mrs. Lorinda Herr.
grafton Y. w. Q. T. u, Miss Anna Jarvis
Newburg Mrs. J. b. Clayton.
Keyser,tMrs Ella Parsons.
Berkeley Springs. Mrs Carrie North.
Harper's erry(col'd) Miss Coralie Fran Kiln.
Sleepy Creek Bridge, Mrs. Rev. Maysilles
Davis, Mrs. Mary E. Shaw.
Romney, Mrs. Belle HarnistOn.
Piedmont Miss Ellen Johnston.
Terra Alta, Mrs. E. M. Elliott.
Rowlesburg, Mrs. Rev. Shaw.
Tunnelton, Miss Virgie Shafer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-09
The freemasonry Among Car Porters.

As is well known to the travelling pub
lie. it is the custom TO give the porter OF
a sleeping car quarter each morning for
his attention In shining shoes aud blush
ing oil the clothes of the traveller. Occa-
sionally there is u man too mean to do
this. and the porter cuts a notch III the
heel of his shoe This is signal which
all the other porters will recognize, and
shoes with q notch on the outside Of the
heel will not be blackened, us the owner
is on tho ID. T. list. Recently Ed Hewitt
was passenger on Cincinnati Southern
train. and Conductor Kelly was telling
him of this frecmasonry among the knights
of tho brush. Ed. who is always gencr
Gus with tips. showed 50 much interest Ill
tho matter that Kelly got hold of his shoes
that night and notched them. Then he
told friend at the Burnet house about
it, who engaged Barrister Hewitt in con
versation on the subject and, much to
his discontinue. showed him his own
shoes were notchcd He tumbled to
Kelly's ioke.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-09
DOME DE CENTRAL HALL.

The Prince and Princess OF Wales opened
the exhibition. The prince unlocked the
door with golden key. The orchestra per-
formed the national anthem; prayer was
offered and Sir Archibald Campbell. presi.
dent of the executive committee, read an ad-
dress to their royal highncss and the prince
replied, in n speech doubtless prepared by his
secretary: ard after few more ceremonies,
in which Sir James King, lord provost OF
Glasgow, took u prominent part, and incln-
ding the presenting to the prince of On
album Of drawings and casket, the exhibit
ton was declared opened.
The situation of the exhibition building IS
delightful II stands on the south bank OF
the sKelvn-a stream famous in Scottish
song. Overlooking it, on the north, Is Gil
more hill, crowned by the imposing range OF
the college buildings. and on the Otner side
rise the crescents and terraces Of West End.
Glasgow The main hall accommodates 1900
people There are ten galleries for fine arts,
with pictures loaned by many members OF
the royal family The Women's industry
section, in which the empress OF Germany
and other members Of the royal family have
taken great interest, claims high praise. 1t
is thoroughly international in character, CON
tanning examples OF art work by tho women
OF the nations of the earth. The machin-
cry annex, surrounded on three sides by
gallery is of imposing proportions, and its
contents mark all the latest Improvements
and appliances in mechanical and engineer
ing science The central dome Is 65 feet in
diameter, and rises internally 20 a height Of
$50 feet The plants and fountain under the
dome give a pleasant brightness and grace
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-09

Queen Mary and her first husband, King
Francis II OF France. Further, two rat tail
tablespoons, dated 1856, which belonged to
tho Earl Of Mar. who raised tho Jacobite
standard on tho Braes o Mar in l'l5. II
isn't necessary to tell say ono IN America
who the Earl Of Mar was. for every ono hos
read Scottish Chiefs and knows that one
of the edrls of Mar was the father OF Helen
Mar, who was the sweetheart Of Sir William
Wallace. The present Earl Of Mar and
Kellie has lent tho cradle Of King James vi,
q substantial article Of carved oak with in
laid panels The high chair IN which ths
king sat when child Is q solid piece Of oak
furniture The earl also sends fine minia-
turo Of Mary, Queen Of Scots. The trustees
OF tho Kifkcudbright museum have lent the
famous punch bowl; 'siller gum dated
1851; a reliquary, of the rs period, in ar
enameled tartan case, silver arrow given
to the trades lads of Kirkcudbright by Will
lam Johnston, June %, 1885," leaden badge
of kings bedesman, dated I'D; the lock
and key Of Kirkcudbrght Tolbooth, and a
snuffbox of Adam Smith, the author OF
THE Wealth Of Nations" who has in these
times found rival in Henry George. Dir.
J. B. Greenshields, Of Kerse, Lesmahagow,
sends q collection Of weapons which belonged
to Covenanters From the Society OF
Archcrs, Kilwinning, have been received
silver bowl with silver arrows and III silver
medals bearing names from 1891 down to ths
present time.
The exhibits arc divided into twenty-one
classes, embracing almost every variety OF
tho products of human industry.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-09
GLASGOW'S BIG SHOW.
IT IS IN FULL BLAST AND WALES
OPENED IT.

Its Manager. Run to the Exhibition OF
All Sorts Of Ancient Relies. but There
Arc Twenty-one Classes of Exhibits OF
tho Products Of Human Toll.
The citizens Of Glasgow, Scotland. arc now
occupied with great international exhib
ton. Glasgow IA not only great manufac-
turing city, but it - a very old town as well.
These old places arc like certain unmarried
people OF both sexes, whose age no fellow can
find out Tradition puts Glasgow's birth
down about $50 A. d. II lib she was Of sui
ficient importance to have a bishopric. In
1860, 5i5 years later, the town only contained
1900 people In the next 100 years it toos
start, and in 116j, when it was, perhaps,
I 200 years old, 1t was found TO have grown
100 per cent, reaching population OF about
$4,000 The next thirty-iive years brought
wonderful change, for in 1901, Glasgow had
5000 inhabitants Today it is place OF
about 600,C00souls.
Glasgow Is today the seat Of bishop in
both the Anglican and Roman churches, and
hasa university, a library Of los, ZOO volumes
an observatory and numerous cabinets and
collections Coal and iron made Glasgow as
it has made other places, though ut first, in
the Eighteenth century, the tobacco trade, OF
which it was the center, gave 1t a start, and
the sale Of tho weed was followed up by manu-
featuring beer Then Glasgow got into calico
and lately ship building. Cotton spinning Is
now also one Of its main features
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-09


important tables on the value OF the currency
at various times. the average birth and death
rates, the percentage Of gain or loss in vari.
Gus lines of progress, the value OF foreign
coins and many other interesting tables. He
was also the author Of those monthly tables
on the public debt and market price Of bonds
which long interested the public. He began
active life as a telegraph operator in Boston,
and received tho first message Transmitted
from New York 10 that city over the electric
Geographic line.
Personally Mr.. Elliot was a picturesque
figure in Washington life. Ho was small
man about five feet four in height, and
weighing more than 300 pounds, had a
round head covered with close cropped gray
hair, bright gray eyes, military mustacne,
short legs. and duck like walk. He was n
marked figure everywhere. He was rarely
seen without a package Of papers under his
arm, and he was 50 in love with work that lac
visited his office at night and OH Sundays.
Soon after the war he prepared a set OF
pamphlets giving deductions as to the num-
Der Of killed and wounded, the amount OF
loss from deserters and men taken prisoners,
and all sorts Of other army statistics. These
pamphlets were read by Mr. Elliott at a
session of the International Statistical con
gress in Berlin, t. which he was sent as the
government representative. His early in
formation in treasury movements, submitted
to him for calculation rs 10 their probable
results, would have made him millionaire
if he had used it in Wall street, yet he died
poor. His salary was but $3.50 per year;
for that be did work of inestirnablc value TO
the government and never betrayed trust.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-09
The nousetops In New York.

There are roofs, too. where something
5 always being fixed. Now it is Il patch
in the tin, which. ole rOoter makes Ill
eisurely way. with frequent rests and
JipG,. while his chum sleeps In the shade
If chimney stack then ii is the tele-
graph lineman setting up u frame To
string wire on and again d couple oi
1ricklayers, with tf0wel aud bucket 0i
mortar, plastering up chimney and MAX
ing a DAY ) work of what could be done Ii
an hour. The fat man who hauls mat
tress up the scuttlc and takes Il nap IN the
free air every evening from dinner to bed
time will break his neck some day unless
ne reforms his habit of dreaming and
rolling around like Il porpOise i'll lively
SEA. and only Il miracle Will save the boy
who raises kite from some day walking
backwards off the gutter and making Il
pancake Of himself four stories below.
fine young man with the absent expires
ion who sits On the top of the chimney to
contemplate the sunset and the stars
must be poet or III love. The young
woman who brings a book up with her and
sits IN the scuttle TO read 1t, while her lit
tie dog chases ,he sparrows and barks at
the cat, would make 81 good match for
him. one would fancy.
The cat, by the way, is the presiding
spirit of all the roofs one sees from one
back window He is always gaunt and
SCARED and lazy he always has disrepu
table look and tough manner, and it
would puzzle even the inspiration OF Nine
Diss Debar to tell in what house he be
longs, for whenever he finds scuttle open
he goes down as calmly as if he had in
habited that special house and no other
all his life He generally comes out again
with more CELEBRITY, frequently followed by
an old shoe or q beer bottle or some kin
dred convenient missile, but as soon as he
is on the roof again he regains his normal
gravity, and sits down to wash his ragged
fur and warm his bruises in the friendly
sun. Alfred Trumble in New York News
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-09

same position, but he declined it. He has
taken part in u number of important lega
cases. In 1884 he was elected n member OF
the board Of trustees Of Bowdoin college
and at the same time they voted him the de
gree OF IL D. He was for several year:
president of the Portland institute and pub
lie Library, and is now president of the
corporation Of tho Maine General hospital.
Mr.. Putnam vas retained 10y Nj. Bayarc
as lawyer in the legal proceedings against
United States fishing vessels ut Halifax, and
thus devolved on him the duty OF ascertain
Ing the detailed facts concerning all com.
plants made by our fishing vessels, the lcGai
principles applicable to these cases, and
especially the practical relations and effect
of the Dominion statutes and methods Of
judicial proceedings. Perhaps it was largely
on account Of the information thus acquired
that he was selected To act in assisting Mr..
Bayard in tho recent negotiation with the
commissioners Of GreaI Britain. Dir. Put
nam is an accomplished linguist, and a mar
of especially fine literary and artistic tastes
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-09


Since then he has
been engaged in
the practice of his
profession. He was
nominated by Gov
ernor Plaisted for
judge of the state
supreme court, but
the nomination was
rejected on an issue
between tho gov
ernor and his coun-
oil. Governor ROBBIE
afterward nomi-
mated him for the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-09
A New Proicctilc Invented.

The Spanish correspondent of The Progres
Militairc reports that Gen. Pando, who has
been experimenting for some time. has in.
vented new projectlle, which will probably
be applicable to guns OF twenty-four cent?
metres. The principle OF the new shells de
ponds upon the reaction Of two substances
both liquid, or ore liquid and the other solid,
which, separated, arr harmless, but which,
being brought together by the shock Of the
projectile striking against any object, cause
violent explosion. Chicago Herald
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-09

government actu-
airy, who after Il
long and busy OIL
cial career, died
suddenly of heart
disease. To nine
men out Of ten he
was utterly I'M
known, and by the
average voter the
very existence OF a
government ac'u
airy is not suspect
ed; but this man
..,.o-,rn,i oil tkg.r.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-09
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO ROUTE
u
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 10th,
1888

LEAVE RICHMOND:
s:45 am For Newport News, Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk, daily except
Sunday. Pullman Palace Car 10
Old Point.
sij am Sundays only. To Newport News.
Old Point and Norfolk.
Hos am Through ana Local Mail to all
points West, except Sunday.
Sieepers from Clifton Forge to
Huntington.
$40 pm For Newport's News, Old Point and
Norfolk, except Sunday.
$40 pm Charlottesville accommodation !,
except Sunday.
625 pm For Louisville, Cincinnati. Chic68o,
st. Louis, Memphis and New Or
leans. Fast Express, with through
Pullmsns Daily. Only route run
ming Pullmsns West from Rich
mOnd.
ARRIVE RICHMOND:
$50 am Charlottesville accommodation :,
except Sunday.
1875 anu From Norfolk, Old Point, and
Newport News, except Sunday.
Pullman ParlOr Car Old &bint to
Washington.
$40 PIE From Local points and the west,
daily except Sunday.
Clio pm From Norfolk. Old Point and New
port News, daily.
500 pm From Louisville and Cincinnati
Fasi Express daily.
Depot Seventeenth and Broad streets.
ricket-Olfices 1000 Main street and depOt.
II. ". FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
WINS. Z. wICKHAM,
Receiver T.. n o. Rally way.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-09
Nobt<meu Becoming Useful.

Philadelphia Dane-Where are you 60
ing?
Husband Down &c Count Chapeaus to
get shaved By the way, here comes some
gentleman up the steps. Wonder who
he Isl
"Oh. that's Lord Leslie, the sewing
machine agent. Omaha World
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-09
CONNECTIONS.

CONNECTIONS.
Train No 30 connects daily except Sunday
at ke,syille for Chase City, GAINESVILLE, and
oxford; ~ Greensboro for Durham. Raleigh.
Salem, and Winston, and all points on North
Carolina ID. vision.
Train No. 81 connects daily Mt Greens
boro' for Salem, Winston, Raleigh. Colds
bOrO', and NOrehead City; ct Salisbury FOL
Ashcvillc. Hot Springs, and all points IL
Western North CarolIna at Charlotte with
Charlotte, Columbia aud Augusta railroad for
Columbia, Augusta, Aiken, Charleston, Sval
nah, Townsville, Ga, Jacksonville and Other
Florida points; also with Carolina Central
railroad for Wilmington.
Trains from the South arrive at kichhond
6:l5 am. and 345 pm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-09
RAILROADS.
FREDERICKSRuRf,

RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
III AND POTOMAC RAILROAD-Scheduls
ommencing MAY 9Th. l8S8-easterp standard
time:
7:26 am. leaves Byrd-street station daily; stops
only at Ashland Junction. Milford,
and Fredericksburg. Sleeper 70
Washington. Leaves Washington fol
New York at 1l:fQ an.
IL: ! am. leaves Byrd-strcet station daily, CT
cept sunday. Leaves Washington for
New York at $40 pm. Parlor car to
Washington.
60 p N. leaves Byrd-strcet statios daily.
deeper to New York.
1923 am. arrives at Byrd street station daily.
Sleeper from New York.
2:$8 pm. arrives ri Byrd-street station daily ;
stops At Fredericksburg. Milford, and
Junction. Sleeper from Washington.
l045 pm. arrives at Byrd-street station daily,
except SUNDAY. Pailor car from
washington.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
400 pil. accommodation, leaves byrdStre< (
station arrives at Ashland at S pm.
854 pm. leaves Eliza arrives at Ashland Ct
8:i2 pm.
8 Il Am. accom- IN odation, arrives at Byrd
street station: leaves Ashland Al I:tj
am.
$50 pm. arrives at EiSs leave, Ashland 81
ca. TAYLOR. General Ticket Agent.
X. I. ID. MYERS. General SUPERINTENDENT.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-09
LIFE.

titus 10 like n bird. one instant lighted
Upon twig that swings;
Uo iccls IL yield but sings on. unahnshted,
Knowing lac hath his wings
vi-,or Hugo. translated by Edwin Arno|d)
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-09
NAMED IN MAINE.
The Democratic Nominec for the Guber-
Material Chair.

Material Chair.
William L. Putnam, the nominee Of tie
Democrats of Maine for governor, was born
at Bath, Me-, in 1885. He was graduated at
20 years Of age at Bowdoin college, and a
year later was chosen as assistant clerk Of
the house of representatives of Maine, and at
the same time became editor of The Bath
Times, which lie edited for nearly year.
In 1853 he was admitted to the bar, and re-
moved to Portland, where he has resided
ever since.
In 1869 Mr.. Putnam was chosen mayor OF
Portland and held the Office for one year.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-09

GLASGOW EXHIBITioy-sIR JAMES KING.
At the Glasgow exhibition they have gone
into tho presenting of old features or their
restoration, which have long ago disappeared
Not fragment of the Bishops palace Of
former times remains, but at the beginning
of this century there were portions of it left,
and drawings OF II at still earlier date are
extant. The palace has been restored from
these authorities 1t is in the old castellated
STYLE Of architecture common IN Scotland,
the details of which arc well understood
The present erection has all the appearance
Of being built in sandstone, the 'oid red' OF
Hugh Alillel's studies being prominent; 1t Is
only when ono comes almost close TO the
walls that it becomes certain that 1t Is only
all imitation.
There Is on archaeological museum belong.
ing to Glasgow, situated in the West End
park, which forms part of the Great Inter
national exhibition but tho Bishops palace
will also contain relics Of tho past. There
are numerous contributions for the exhibi'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-09

CAsKEr PRESENTED THE PRINCE OF WAVES.
ton of archaeological curiosities, among
them being flag which was carried by the
Covenanters at Drumclog. The Duie OF
Montrose lends two portraits of his ancestor,
Tho Great Marquis" also portrait OF
Viscount Dundee, otherwise Graham OF
Claverhouse Many will gaze with Interest
upon the sword which he welded at the
battle of Kiliecrankie, where he met his
death. Mrs Frskine, of Deanwood, New
bury, sends miniatures in Limoges enamel Of