davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-30
THE LOTTERY CRAZE.

We see from Southern papers that fresh
outbreak Of lottery business is threatened
from the Mexican border. Two Of these in
stitutions, with high-sounding titles, and
of course under the management Of most
eminent and distinguished mon-0ne of
which. by the way. has its drawings super
1ised by another famous Confederate officer
are now offering for the patronage Of the
silly and gulliblo. or the reckless and adj
yenturous Of our American people. NO
matter what may be done TO stop this neta
rious business inside Of our owa State, it
will continue just 50 lcsg as the newspapers
publish their fsming advertisements, and
the mails transport the money.
We see, also, as pandering 20 this morbid
taste. that newspapers themselves offer
prize boxes Of monthly opening, whereby
they speciously propose TO divide profits
with their subscribers, but which is really
nothing more than lottery on small
scale. limited, however, to their circulation.
Merchants, too, advertise that those who
buy certain quantity Of goods will receive
q ticket, and at a certain time drawing
will be had and distribution made 10 their
patrons Of portion Of their surplus profits
The hollowness Of these philanihropc
plans is equalled only by the GOODNESS Of the
charity Of the Louisiana concern. The pre-
fits of the newspapers the merchant could
b. much better, and more certainly dis
tributed among their respective patrons by
putting down the price Of the article sold;
and the charity OF the other lottery con-
Germs is fairly exhibited upon the face of
their advertisements, wherein il appears
that for two millions of dollars taken in for
tickets, only trifle over halt that
amount is paid ont in prizes;
so that if clubs were formed and all the
tickets bought for the benefit Of the sub
scribers, they would find themselves out of
pocket at each drawing very close 20 one
million OF dollars. ltis much 10 be regretted
that the Federal and State authorities do
not combine TO eXterminate these bloo0-
suckers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-30

Il should not be left only for the faculty
OF William and Mary College TO have ceic-
bration at jamestown in May next such
an occasion should Be am annual one in
which the participants should De represcu-
tatives of all the colleges Of the Common
monweslth, of the Government and of the
Virginia Historical Society, and the associa-
ton for the Preservation OF Virginia ANTI
Quities.
We are very proud of jamestown. 1t
made America a possibility for the English
speaking race; it was the scene of tire first
step towards representative government Do
the United states. the later Mayhower CONF
pact to the contrary Notwithstanding. and
il is the link between American history m
England and in the New World.
No one knows how long the waters will
allow its remnant 20 remain. But until it
disappears. 10 should be the spot towards
which the hearts Of all Nrgiuians should
lovingly turn, and jamestown Day" should
be an annual State holiday.
1t has been found necessary 20 restore
Plymouth Rock. Though the site of james
town may be wiped from ,he face OF the
earth, Nirgnian- Will see to it that no
patchiugu of the history connected with
it shall ever be necessary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-30
PAT M'olNNlSS FOUND.
lie Carried Judge Tiournoy's brother
From the Battlefield.

At the banquet given on St.PatricNsday'
Governor Mckinney was set down on the
list TO answer Che toast. Virginia bu'
Governor Mckinney. instead of being "a
guest af the banquet. WAS receiving p WIS.,
itOr. and It's attendant train of evils. in ihe
shape of chill' and Judge Henry ~.
FlournOy. Secretary of the commonwealth
being present. was called ON to PEE
spond instead. ln ihe course OF DIS
remarks. tle Judge. in abiding ID
bo brave and patriotic instincts Of
tine Irish and their devotion in incit
friends -l'l that 10 was "a brave irish Com
tolerate soldier. Pat McDIun -s. ln0i Dor.
lois brothers. hCdF from the bloody iield ~
Cold Iaruoram'dsf "a storm 0i shot ANA smell.
io a place of security. saving b. lom falling
into the hands 0ffle enemy. 1nl giving DO I'D
his family for Christian burial. The Judges
brother commanded Virginia ie-i-
meni of cavalry. and Ncenniss. Who
came from Baltimore. conceived in'
warmc-t liking for Dis colonel. Nnon ne
saw him nll. Dee dashed forward, WhHt
others refreaied. and. while % hal Storm 'l
death seemed % reign, rescued hls COM
mlndor's body and escaped only WIN NN'-
iet through bis log.
THE TIMES published 800 alli..,.on1 lo i'.
speech. mentioning iN' NtINN 20
fn so. fcing. The paper found DOS way I'D
pomrer Woef Nir,inia. and % letter ra-
coiyal from that place brings tha first n-
faflieonce Of Pat lhat bis old army
comrades have bad since The surrender o..
ths 0.h dayof April. 1853. vNnn Doe iAii
down hi, arms go App0matioA Doir.nol-'
Vfo Gentleman who read DOB iomnef what
rur TIMES said about Pat sent mm ihe ll-
Dor. and SAYS ho has poo doubt Nui lhli fHI
was very much uatifed ai the compliment.
tarf allusi0u t0 himself.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-30

r.. work of GRADING bias been begun ui
tho south end o.. ihe River View Railway.
r0f- road win branch 900 from Ine Electric
r.,l.f Uamilnu'- crossing an0 run down
Meadow -tr.at ra n0neiaie. Ninder lo-t
o'l.c. and the west n'.i'i vi '". ''
uhan Asylum. i9 iafri i'N ,''
western slaefA founded Nf 'I' l'' do ''''''
hn ANA oinei-'
The Chesapeake Hhi ONO u'ii''--..
hlteal been Iui through lie -i'i'' ~.
, j, al. a7 , i.. ,.-.....l char..of OBJ.
10 pr f-..,, ....r .r These cars
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-30

Tribune, or q piratical publisher employing
them. than TO find them urged by men Of
sound views and correct prin-
ciplcs.
The opponents OF copyright declaim about
protection and cheap BOOKS. In the first
place. 1t might % The ordinary mind seem
susscienl reply to say that right Is right. ir
respective Of theory or price. and ,nat one
has no right 10 rob aactto. 70 maintain low
prices. But v can be shown that the argu-
men,s are maniicstly fallacious. \ copy
right is not protection" ia the technical
sense Of the term, IL Is much more iunda'
mental, it is simply a security 10 the actual
creator and sole owner a literary work
that he shall moi have his property torn from
him. H. Is the protection which every per-
son. citizen or alien, possesses as 20 All other
species Of property.
The talk about cheap books is cheapdelo
agogism. Mr. Lowell APPLY said, On one oc-
casion, that there r. "oae thing better than
q cheaD rooN. and that is a book honestly
COME On. 10 Nli nNNtH'iH Hi'h A"i' ga r'
mcnt must recommend itself Nut. in
truth. this idea about cheap books Is un-
founded. or q, 'eaet viii apply only to the
mrid railway Tory or 20 the immoral French
novel oY yet lower frenchy imitation whose
prurient titles are thrust under our noses
ON the trains. These ought tobe driven ont
In the first place the bin is purely pros
pectlye; and thus the great English. French
and German lrefatures. now in existence
whether published on this side yet,
or not will not be subject TO copy
right. secondly, books in France, Ger
many. etc, where absolute copy
right exists. are far cheaper than
with us. Indeed, The plain TACT is' that
it is only Of late that publishers have paid
ROYALTIES 40 foreign authors. and vet thc
,-...s U looks have been sieh"lif S''N1
down year by year. Like all other com
modities. their price is governed by The law
Of supply and demand, and as our people
read more and demand more, there VIII ho
more books and lower prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-30
SUNDAY, MARCH 80, 1890.


And many spread their garments in the
way and others cut down branches on the
trees aud sirewed them in the way. And
they that went before and they that follow
al cried SAVING. s.IIoe~~~
that comelh in the name Of the Lord Nuch
was the reception given 70 Jesus as on ihat
arst Palm sunday he entered into Jerusa-
lem. Doubtless the crowds WQich
welcomed him with shouts and ho-
ssnnas were sincere. But how many
Of those enthusiastic ones were ready
10 shout "II0sanna 10 the Highest IL"
days laterf Enthusiasm accompanies
great Segl. Persons may be very sincere IN
their manifestations Of sentiment when UNI
der excitement. but when the trial comes
then is the test When Jesus rode along
the way there were doubtless hundreds who
would have been willing TO follow Him for
ever, had such a request been made. But
even Peter denied his Lord when be was
gut 20 the test
Nowadays, among Christians, there is q
great deal Of waving Of palm branches
waen their faith in Jesus is but hazy sort
Of theory. Their voices join loudly in His
worship by hvmn or by prayer. They give
aims Of all they possess, some even making
IL a point not TO give more than 1.-THE, and
they enlarge the borders of their phylacte-
ries Of virtues.
This ON sunday. How many Of these do
not deny their Lord in their everyday life :
There is denial passive and denial active.
Peters denial was active, due to mental
cowardice, no doubt. Those who iorsOok |
Jesus and fed denied him passiyely. Temp
natiOn, while it strengthens those who resist,
weakens those who Weld. In everyday
life man is beset by temptation to deny
his Saviour many times, perhaps,
during the week, and the waving
Of palm branches on Sunday, and the shout
ing Of hosannas will have little effect, if the
sentiments thus expressed are not sustained |
at all times blythe endeayor 10 initiate Jesus
in meekness, gentleuess, charity, mere!
purity and love 10 God and man.
Those who try in all sincerity, and indeed, |
TO do this will be found an ac-
ceptable people in His sight when lie
comes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-30
COMING ADJUSTMENTS.
Katie Putnam. the Comedian-Gcnerai
wade Hampton to speak.

wade hampton W 7V''hs
The little actress. Katie Putnam. whom /
thcatre-goers in Richmond no doubt remem /,
Der as Little Nell,r viii present her 70
msauo comed,.jrama. "iIonor Bound" AZ
the Mozart Academy Of Music tomorrow
nlrhf and for the matinee Wednesday, and
IA sensational con,edy-drama. "Erma. the
M" on TUESDAY and Wednesday nights.
Katie has tui lately returned from austria.
lia. where She met with The most laiiennf
rccnpfion over accorded an American
actress. In route home She illled special
cnearemonf at Honolulu. under fUton-
nee and iu the presence of h1llhau1 L.
King OF liavni. and the Prince ana fnn-
cess of Bourbon.
The second Ol fhe series of Military Adj
dresses under ihe auspices oi company
e.. First virginia Regiment VIII pe even
40 ihe Academy. on the nisht ol i.e 'l OF
Auril. Nai0r.Nenoral Wade Hampton.
now United State, senator from south
Carolina. viii deliver an address on "lnr
Cavalry Fiehf OF lreYllilu station. ana
the Movements Consequent thereon 80
One is better snOvn. or more
highly nnrrociaicd in the south ihan
General Hampton. iie comes 90 lielmnnl'
fhe hOnond rnc.t 0f Complnf &. to tell DID,
hi. own lnmiiaD'e way. ihc details ana ,A
incidents 0i That " greatest o. ctN".it
Charge" THE scene Oi this N-hi is DO. iN
from Richmond. and many ciutchs WIZ re-
cali the intense interest Dr. aroused. 'el'
Tor Hampton is 400 eloquent speaker .hi
understands fhc USE Oi anecuNI' tNi MUS
frafi0n. OF which Doe hls an end supply.
Governor Mckinney viii Introduce i.a N
at0r. and. with other distinguished cii-
IONS, win occupy seats ODD ile l.iN
form THE efnnN getting 1911 IN lHAi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-30

If we may Judge from results, the theoI!
Of the British monarchy is the safest sys-
tenn for That formo' government. Its iunda-
mental theory is that "the King or Queen
regnant can do no wrong" I'm modern
times this has been accomplished by atirb-
uting an error 10 the ministry, which Us
held accountable TO the majority n The
House Of Commons, and is liable 90 be ou-i-
ed from Office by any test vote. The minis
tlg is the Queens ministry; the opposition
is the Queens opposition: so whichever way
ibe vote goes. the Queens side is victorious.
n. however. her Majesty took direct part in
the appointment OF the ministers other
than the Prime Minister, representing the
successful party in Parliament-she would
become partisan against portion OF hcr
own people, and would thereby create alien
alton and excite antagonism, from which
she is now protected.
The young German Emperor seems not 10
have absorbed the principle of parlia-
mentary government like this. but assumes
the perllOus duty OF directing ms own NM
istry and shaping the policy Of his govern
ment. enactng laws. for the consequences of
which he must De held res p0nsible, and
arousing an opposition with no inter
vening minister 10 receive the attack
The experiment is AN extra hazard
GUS one. and Bismarck, loving his heredi-
tary sovereign, and the imperial
system Of government, wisely disciaim-
all responsibility for such a course, and
withdraws himself from a conflict which
may, at any time be precipitated with re-
suits too serious 10 contemplate without
the ability 10 correct. This appears the
most reasonable explanation of the control
ling motives of the recent retirement of the
great statesman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-30
THE MANSION PROJECT


Meeting OF the Holly wood M'mori' A'
ISOLATION.
The ladies' of the Hollywood N.
Association held meeting yesterday '''-
noon at the residence of Mayor J IN.i
Fly.on. There werc present Nr '.''
Minor. Mrs. stephen ruuoy N-- i..
man. and Mrs. j. Taylor ti't-
fln principal objects OBJ Na c.I'
fho conversion OF tne j0N
mansion into 20 memorial NN
Confederate museum. In0 D..
fhe care off inc graves of OBI.
of Confederate soldiers NNN
HOLLYWOOD. IO Jointly c0D-illr iN
lions the various tOnioderitrN l'.''N
citations OF fhe city were invited I'
emit. and were represented l- NlNN-
Camp. Colonel ~. b. smith iIrs'.I
q. Jennings and Peter Nrl urdf, 81"
rrl Association. VI. N0-f O.. A..
man. "F" Company Assoc. lII''Nf
a.. IL. -knker James b. Boyd. li. b,
First virginia Regiment Association.
Dalho: Richmond ll0WIilDf,' A-'.'''
y. Taylor tiIy-on. ....f
Anorcany1--ing tlequesi BOD i -.'
ani Informal manner 'N'-a present '
Dob contribute fO fhe care Ni Ilr graves
promised i0 unite ilnir energies iNN .
fuonce in securing tlr Davis mansion
Confederate museum IN Wi- nNI l..iN
when fhe memorial ceremonies Al 1901
wood would take place. Nut Do 1881
lime near the da5 ihaf fhe l0e honi
+. DO h. unveiled. probably iHe dag N'.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-30

The Committee on Reception and Enter
tainmcnt 0i Visiting Veterans 10 the un-
yelling Of the Zee Statue held meeting YES
terday afternoon. Owing % tine absence OF
Governor Mckinney, Mayor j. Tayior Ely
SON presided, and there We're present Geuer-
al b. ID. Fry. y. y. Randolph, Frank d..
Hin. G.. n. Baughman. p. p. Reeve, &. W.
Hartman. J. T. Gray and Thomas Elicit.
The committee decided upon the Kind Of
badge that Will b' worn upon the occasion
OF the uuyerius nj ihe statue. 4 general
talk upon routine work was induced. an
The committee j. hopeful Of a complete sue
cess In an they undertook. From he iu-
formation at their command. IL is q ought
hy The committee that there will he li least
i've thousand Confederate veterans pi sent
on the occasion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-30
TWO GAMES OF BALL
RIcAmoNps BEAT THE COLLEGE
STUDENTS 81 q TO 7.

a., ,-....,n the Phiiadclphias
and Brookl,n.- lmp''''-''
from IN. riayers-"rl"y Ban '''''
the Audience ..
e.,-,' GOOD crowd Witnessed The game
ofbase-ball YESTERDAY afternoon nj hayo7
island. between i'.' Richmond and the llon-
....l cciore teaas. Although the Rich
,,o,ls easily won The game, the college
r,rsdia some good playing, particularly
Roland. n. 7. Jones. and Williams. pufa
..d widgin. OF the Rchmonds ai''i"-
Dnishcd themselves with the stick.
laon Che whole fairly good playing was
done. and the Bichmonds won by q score OIL
fwoniv-0nc 90 seven.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-30
TuF COPYRIGHT BILL.

II is said that She Copyright bill Will
shortly come up in Congress, il having AL
ready been reported iayorably by the COM
miitee. Il is 20 be hoped that when it does
come up, the south will pu, itself on record
as being abreast OF the rest Of the civilized
world
For years and years IL has been the re-
preach the American people for Congress
in this matter. is 10 be taken 10 have repre-
scented the majority OF the American people
at least, Il has believed ii has done,) that
they have refused TO permit q Foreign au-
thor TO secure the fruit OF his intellect, and
thus deprived American authors Of the pri, b
lege OF securing abroad the fruits Of theirs.
The present Adams bill, which is really
the Breckenridge bill. being a compromise
measure, intended 10 meet all real Obiec-
tons and 10 preserve The rights Of all parties
may not indeed please the extreme ad,o-
Gates Of either theory; but Sir Walter scott
thought that as the Laird deemed Reuben's
grace too long and old man Deans considered
II unco short, perhaps il was after all. about
the right length. For long time a sufficient
number Of the publishers were opposed TO
copyright 10 bar the passage Of any meas
ure providing for il; then the typog-
raphers felt their rights to be cndan-
gered; but the publishers have, with
some exceptions, seen the error Of their
ways and fallen into line, whilst the pre-
sent bill protects the typos by providing
that 10 obtain the copyright the copies lied
with the Librarian of Congress must De
printed from type or plates cast from type
set up in this country, and the Typograph-
Teal Union are among its most earnest adj
yocaies.
The chief arguments urged against
<iving copyright SAVIOR so much Of
,lsptrsp that one is better prepared 70
Ind 0 pifetical newspaper, Ike the Chicago
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-30

Thamneml lf Miss Carrie Claudia
tian. only daughter 0l Judge
Christian. f0nk place yesterday n.
fla second Presbyterian Church
Gathering of friends and relatives
presence affosted iu what l'fl D'..'"
REGARD flo deceased $50. hn'l. lni '
-rmnnfh.fr tears showed Ni
friendship ani iofe bad c..I.nt' .N'.
f0 Miss Christian.
DIR. Hlu 0l.cIafcl. and Hi' i--
h.. sad duty Dy Res. pr. herr p.
pro.bgterlu Church. lae follow
a- uall.haaror.. Active N.--I-.
Fnn.fen. BENJAMIN Aisor. j0r'.N
Tucker l.. Darlington. X. d. ln0
Arthur Smith. Honorary Juit.r
christian aud B.. d. fxhush' N'--.
H.. Mccarthy. G.. O'B. ,Dnafi.', a..
B0-her. Lewis Booker b. ID. stars.
III. llaWCs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-30
Free READING ROOMS


''i''i''''
10 ...,.tf..,...... assam. .I..I ....
n N'''
evening n ODE io'H7 over '''
Pharmacy. corner Cary ari A.-'It
.,...,. 81. .r,. into practical ..if0 f.. .r.
..., ,,.l..f .tsrflI Ur IU.ma. N...n
,. . ..t.III.nmanf .f fr.a r.lI..
..'.,.. ,m.r- fh.-a present il OH. n .t
.,, r'r.. N.--r4. James o.. Dapr- N..
D. D. ID. Myers. N. D. Thomas. N
i,...'.n p.,v "a f,nlrfm. rs. r.. I...
f.. i..,.'...I lf ,rr.-..n "A h. Ou.rI.. E
.'i' AZ. .'....... ,l'.ll..'. C.f'Il b..
D. Wha.f Thomas y. l....
ooN' '' i- a., . ". .',.l ii.,r, IS ll..
~ N'''''' Do
p.. ....f.i,.1 ,hs .h...t n. .
vt. l'- ,'..', ,........,.,,,. or........
..,,.......''. ...'.,,,i.... ,nl resolution
.,,..,..l ..,.l ..I.nfoI.
N'ie "Heiei '''" ''. i'''
Whereas tH7 meeting h.- r.lf
f'.. ..r lnn nnf.... 10 ....
i, .''' $4,000 fi,f e.lfI.nan n..
nlo'i. ....'.. ,..'..t icy Ir..n'r0l.lr ....n
.... o.. fI... ...I...r.I..I. Odd. NOW. .I
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-30
PASSION WEEK BEGINS.
The Observance Of Palm sunday an.
other Days.

other Days.
Darkness upon the earth tin the mimi
wo have waited. end the work is mo-, y,,
dOncs
For sfilI the suilsn clouds OF thunder lower
Above us. and have plotted out ihe SUD-.
rst hot the dawn Nay. Ills me sulion CLARA
IN be red lightning liush' Was Data
~ ,he sori south windf 40. lis co.l Al,
What nearest ,nouf songs ofpiumph' Say
And he be- '. How long. D. Lordi' Of r,,r,i
saints
Avid we had mlth 10 This man That he nat
save IsmcL And. ioi from hfowu DPS
The cry only God. my Cod ann p'lrh .Ha
Hns cIonloi DER fhe nrgnints, of Dol. frs.
ife dIrs hike all -ilkc 90 shall turn i0 iH.f
rha fr1fn .. fr0Ifrn under I'D once m.H.
For thov that bate ilC truth nfFH HN0 .a
day.
rhaf iod us here in hope. io heaven i0.r
is Shut nni barred. lsl Tor cycfmDu
So writes The Rev. Hartley CarmraaN e
ST. paurs church. Richmond. boz Dr. N.r
York Churchmln ol This week. 80 .INf
sentiment could he read on Palm sunday
fNHN INIH
rrdar is the beginning ri Passion 49,
aud though glimpse 0f ine castor triumph
/ rs had bon the entry of Christ lnio i0rI.'.
Ial during iho coming wees in' lN..
lUfmanr dnf0uf members NJ several .|H.
7 bodies win ho turned up0n tNe story
nas4inn. and while attending NNDNfIa ...
/ wees. hy which the church seeks N u.
press that -ior, upon ihoir minf-. f...
recall some 0f the CURIOUS customs ....
! Dd with tho week Boo ODD England.
/ There wls Mauniy Thursday Hn ,.r
/ rhur.Ily. ON this dly BE- wl- ...fI..
! rr fhn King f0 distribute aIms .........
certain mcndicani- Hrd m nIr. nj
/ ENGLAND of tbe wealthy Dob NI..t I...
/ fhe POOR. aud sO maundl0r A" u..I.
] basket and mlndaigm. Cd commando ..
given as derivatives of fi. I.N-.. SD.
came pom The ODD custom OFF m.
Iday -hcarnr their heads ani r
/ their headsOYcr against Easter Jaw
Tine great fast WAS Good frII..
which many -uror4flInus 500 ..N
/ custom Of CRYING eliot cross
/ Ensii-h irnn.. i- sfiN 3D. iolfln.
+ said chat flCsn buns were nN'Nn-
lolI PAGAN c0-tra buns adopted
I church with fle sign oi ino cross.
-nuf-n saturday was an nN llf
/ 0f au hinds and ODE people Nhi''.
/ i0f0u-nD-s oi t1-
Nowadays fIe custom Nf n.0I
renphrle 0n Thursday night BOD iI
churches. and fhe administration I'D
T Episcopal churches ln if fNm'n'm
f fl fno Last supper. are some nl fIn rN-'
which mark ODE beginning o' il0 rN H
SION uU-NIf Iu'N.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-30

While iho Ice monument is looming nap ODD
the West End ol ile c.tf. ~ soldiers and
sailors monument ls rising above ground
in tlo East End ON Libby lilll. The illn-
daU0n and ONE large stone have been iIiu.
rhe next contradictions being adftftiaet
viii embrace four more layer, oi .ioAc.
rlrh of tines. stones cost from SLIGO o.
sf. 400. The shaft viii Doe siXfY-siX feet high.
besides Che statue. The latter is being
made iu. Rome. hy sculptor Ezekiel. who .7
"a NirzinIan. and Doe promises 90 send %
nb0tO of the model soon for inspection.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-30

The secretary of the Commonwealth.
judge Horny rs. rioufuof. received hy exc
press yesterday "a beautiful brace of mount
"a ~|nug-l0fns' from a friend u tialOnia.
sender and the testimonial was accompa-
nled with happily worded letter. which
told the judge OF the high esteem Ia which
be was held Os bis Texas friend. The long
horn cattle ol Texas are fast losing their
Identity. on account OF the grading OF cattle
ir nreeding with short-hOrns. This tacf ~,
cfeases the value Of the gin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-30

Two Young ladies called ,tiirii. ' f..
office of merchant, and -fii't .....
wished iO make am in,f,im 20. .. "a.
This Was the proposition DID ii,. .... h
$50. the Other $40. cash. "N d. "''. n. +.
n-e these sums OF money, lnd n-.a...'.. F..
.iN months 81. 800 on ihe so ana
the sac. a. ae want ine money '' ..I
Trim to Europe" The merchant
the funds on the terms named.