davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-25

good address and money, and ne viii. pro
badly. before the season is over, be able
TO put himself on some sort Of a footing.
A we'll known social authority has
asserted that single man with plenty
OF money and good manners can get
into the best Of society if be makes the
effort, but if he is married tho task is
infinitely harder. A new man is taken
largely for what he appears to be, a
woman is naicroscopically investigated.
know Of one instance, pretty famil-
far 20 New York society, OF man who
has becn straining every nerve for tho
past five or six years 20 obtain social
recognition. He is cultivated, fnc-
looking and enormously rich. His
power in financial circles is stupendous,
for be not only has his millions, but he
has the brains to use them.
But
His arst wife died and he married his
ward. The second wife ssems 70 be well
enough in her way. No definite scan
dal has ever leaked o-ft concerning this
second mawiage. The knowing ones
whisper, wink and nod their heads. lie
stands az tho gateway of society and
knocks. bat ne isn't let in. He owns 4
box a. Tho opera; he drives magnificent
horses; ne goes 10 the most fashionable
hotels; he has his city house and his
country seas Outsiders fancy that he
Is En-. he knows that be Is ont Without
tho wife he would be received with open
arms: with she wife be Is compelled.
like Ribbins 70 stand on the outside
and lock on Yet. "a sa7. there has
never been suy thing definitely and
openly said against her or his marriage
20 her. 'Oneer~ is the harshest term
used whom tho subject is discussed
All this is. 7 an aware, contrary 20
re general lY-aoceptsd aad printed NO
tions concerning American society.
But it is true, and that II something
ArrAv F0RMAy.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-25
The ProsperIty of the Nations.

The United States OF America now
stands in the front rank of the nations
of the world-ieads them all; the az
gvegate OF its industries is larger than
that of any other people. Mulhall, ac-
lInowledged 70 be an eminent statitician,
places the industries OF the United
States at Sill 4O5. 900. 600 per annum,
which is s. EOS, 600, 900 greater than those
OF the United Kingdom of Great Britain,
nearly double those of France, almost
twice as large as those Of Germany,
three tirnes as large as those OF Russia,
and very nearly equal 70 tho com mbined
industries of Austria. Italy, Spain, Bel
gium, Holland, Australia, Canada, and
Sweden and Norway These figures
photograph the mightiness of this Ma
te0n and fix its rank in the industrial
world. This eminent proud and pros
porous place in the nations OF the uni
verse has been been mostly created un-
der the protective policy policy which
should remain undisturbed. and the Re-
public and its people permitted TO con
ntinue 70 advance 70 greatness.
In the above estimates Mulhall places
the industries OF the United States at
Sll. 4os, 900, 600 This is regarded as a
low estimate Our economists think
$4,000, 000, 600 would be nearer the
figures. In the wealth Of nations the
United States OF America stands as the
richest Of all Its possessions increase
$50, 100000 each year. while France
adds TO its wealth 1915. 000. 600 per an
nun, Great Britain s325 600 00o. Ger
many f2e0, eoo,0oo. Oar customs laws
do not prevent the growth of wealth.
Intelligence and happiness, but, on the
contrary. promote these great blessings
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-25
Wages Conpared.

Comparisons Of wages in Great Britain
and the United States are interesting
because the two peoples are much alike,
and their INDUSTRIAL systems are rad c.
ally different-one being the leading
free trade nation, and the other tho
leading protection country
The State Department at Washington
has issued report by Consul Brown, OF
Glasgow, OF the yearly wages in the
textile industries of Great britain, as
returned to the British Board of Trade,
which is summarized af follows:
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-25

oOnss q ted % .Vhasa ghs d9ek' for oar
soiut benefit II teii you. old nan. be
soasinasd. a. he ssr lbe pitcher on the
table All sold Bridget thal sue miyis
keep the change. II tell yea this
samDss rssoFtlug isnt whas it Is
erAcxed ap - 81. and as for tas yarns
yoa rad 45o1t ths Yoang clerk e4tea-
Ing on CD tho simmer sglrl. It's al
tommy rot znd Eihbins wipe1 the
frota from his plak ulstache ~lta a
gesture Jr 1Lszus@
'.You see. Pve heea srending ny va
sarions Cor he lAsl lFe years. vita a lot
81 fellows frum car 81 rs. c0Nu on Long
Island 1. was q plain on place, nine
dollars a Neea, no society. no dress, bgr
lots u fan. I made up my mind last
sumner that this year ld just 90 .
some sNeu place and min gle ~ society.
] wanted % throw mYself into the g,idy
whisL In not fortune hunter, but
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-25
MILLIONS At sTAkE.
Prospective Fight Over ERE vass E.tst'
% Father Rspp's society.


81 Father RspP's society.
y is rot improbable that large por-
tion Of the enormous wealth which the
followers - the famous Father Rapp
have succeeded in aoeunglatinT during
the last three-quarfers q a century viii
be Transferred from tse sacred treasury
81 The society into tbe uasanctiaed
pocEees u some ~ the lawyers of this
STATE. writes New Y srk World corre-
spordenk Poor Psther Rsrp. who left
Germany IN the ope1tne Tea-s - tae
seuturv in Obedience. ss he believed. -
call frora Heavrn. has fonc sl-ce rssse's
ara~. sni ef sse original uren- hers q
the peculiar se.stg ehieh b Founded
snlr f7er survive
Strict eeiiasev ras Gre a. the rrirsi-
ries f tae o-5er sad hy and sv The
nua car1e waen tha Fconcrn a.
theT 0aslsi she~ res. were 80 fsehle
e. v~s ard were csnseorenslF ca7s-
- - to tase outsiders iaro their ere
p'orment These newcomers have rsen-
Ard 70 ebsain aialost ehe entrs coasrog
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-25

aotIn nthesutm
saytng gin Aa~
fork and a9fk-
ing tae FDsl ler
- Gss At4t -
uaca IA a.
Ass poFA re-
m4rEe2 Rtb-
Bans As 10 rose
a. 0esa the door
a. response 70
ths naid who
ha& obhgingly
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-25

Al the hustralasian colonies of Great
Britain. except New South Wales. have
adopted protection. ard that one will.
probably. a. tho next election. Froe
tra3rrs have often cited The prosperit y
~ that colony in proof Of tbeir theories.
and have compared unfsvorabl7 with
it the protec ion colony of Victoria
Bat As usaal they were nisiniormed or
were n sinlorming Others The London
ForrniEhNv Review. though AT al
bsrent = tbe British policy. has an ar
tcie on these Australasia colonies. The
rith ~ Rhich is thas SEATED:
- s1a aa. tie protective loBv fsshss3
~ ~ caiture. shea8 io vticuifure. shesd
in sroFth 81 ropsiaf.cu. asesd On - vs7
develops ss-sf l- bark ~. s1s25 .n
lerRe manaffcter es. snd ln the nam5er q
va Enta en nrlcved shesd On erterrr se
e1f esniFsi saeaf in xen@rs prosperity 81 4
progress as f-sllT. a'fsrwga eeht- ~
Miners. sra pssfrra r@aitn - srfissrs sr q
rfssant Wrr3 re- eatf-s arc efer a.
tea hc1e sd s'rr~ ~ H-tTv. srf rer
bps t7e rscsf soatentss ard eros esroas o
ere uer.a
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-25

The wages OF men, boys women and
girls are not separated as in Great Brit
ain, but in the cotton goods industry
550f per cent of the employees arc fe-
males; in the woolen industry, SO. 40 per
cent. in worsted, 567z per cent, and
in ii en-, So. so per cent.
So it is easy to see that wages in Mas
sachusetts mills, even where half the
operatives are women and children, are
much higher than the wages of men
alone in England.
Tho only way in whi,h American
workmen can avoid the English scale of
wages is to vote against the English
policy represented by Democratic can
didatesL
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-25

The twentieth annual report of the
Massachusetts Bureau of Statistics and
Labor gives the average yearly wages IN
the same industries in that State in 1888
and 1889 as follows:
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-25
TARIFF LITERATURE Fes a..

Et.s ANEs1cAs f-zcrElzIgE 4AaEEs la sr~T
, p.iulf,i.,fE 8 n1,ssi Naltsislg lre - s.l-t
ooct1asente- Ai.sss ~ f.tei @fet stSE = -
- ststS tHe faete ans as stthacEls faf fte.rc
tlaa y aetisas la - h.tegesl ~ f4Fal.srk
lar-r<ra n4rcDants ~ frsstessl,sE4 alor
kset esue "a tl.e sertef 4rgseas ~ tAeef es-
krses q ssf'.k.se asis'.srsss ai'. y1es.s' = ~
cist,4ttilF l---s .t'li "a sse li saE.',. sa,s
ot ~ ~, ana o-ssg ..lt illEe-lk slsgEil,s tas
ssnlse4lS q lrats-.sIi.lL
AaS sshssie lsAe - ~ srrt on rsaeief ~ =
Sci... Z. ss~ta ~ e1Fefn ~kts - - sn8
1esr. Ntiet ~ 4 sel tor ceats
1ae ~hote li-i - = u iaa ~ orrts ~
ant twelve teI q ks.ais ~ srs fFt lia ID
eoL =. Ess.sss iAsa s'l~sl es a..l..,ss
wsses f1slzs sss Tans r A H.sfs
g. ~ Aasaa.-..l = ~ : - es ssr
- AA1ss saa ia.'1sl.sl s. - aHe
- t~a-. tes ~-te
a. sel.t lsfesl .lla. I5,ss,. rs4t. s. & So
~ - isr fxices - 49, els.4ais,
1Na.r .1i-s-s ts.l l-llfAa .uu ~ -,Fs =
lFe4l. -. & ,s.es. ,sli1. "A ~. -
kl.ilt = iii.o-t l'l.s.l..lFf szltt fess
tFilt res.1 tba1 81 tuap O.
~ - Als ess A....r.-is stsa.s - e
$50 lettEi-als q - aiit4 ksat.s-t
las fs.s s.f lSss A..s.se ...sais q
e." asl..s les IS tna lssla IS sf 4.a t.li
ces, A.a 49, eesss 81
~ So ses Als 81
- 4. ..' =
kasra. a. fara4a 81 49,. - -
81 sslr- ......... fs
H. tttl isa as 3 ,..sit fs'ir5 = 81 casa s
.e Ni-t = e t,t-.. ~. -.--- .... t
tstl- "tf t.e' 81 s'
as-.v n ~ sa.-..-,. 49,. - rr
la-ezle iisi ...asii....s sf..' ii ......i. 4 trl.
Eies h. aUt. ..alsa sna Ass +. aar-
krit eurreaa4fcl 100000. .
~ .-iil "A .is .aan sl.i Aeg-ts.sn. --.. s.. E
Nt .~H tea -'-
- F-s....-i..,, r..f i. .....s... IL
,s~,a s, s.e ~. .- i.A ..s &
.e--l lfa.e eeaH & tNaH....s a
4
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-25
HELPED FROM THE START.


safe- -u ayearan a aha fo the eao
81 s.
ed :
lces aei
Gran ha
atom M
seI Iffsrr II
\ s gat. Mich Fnllne ia
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-25

To Clean Up the
Stock and make ready
for Our Heavy Fall
Purchases, many Ode
Patterns and Desira-
ble Remnants of Car
pets and Draperies
Will be offered at a
Price that will inter
est You.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-25
rheumatism Always Cured Deafness Cured Catarrh Cure

pr & TPR as @ s S @ % rss % S ss' .s B ssss @
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
HE HAD LOST HIS WIFE.
Mr. Bennett Found Miss McCarty and
Hunted No Further.
Cincinnati Enquirer.l


The strange case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr.
HYDE does not compare with the case of
Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Bennett. Saturday af-
ternoon J. G. Bennett arrived IN the city
and registered N the Emory Hotel as
from stanton, Va. He was assigned to
Room lO2 Mr. Bennett. OF stanton, Va.
seemed TO be nervous when he told the
clerk he expected his wife TO arrive at the
Little Miami depot at 7 o'clock. Mr.. Ben
nett, of StluntOn, Va, was also sleepy, as
he said no had been travelling a great deal
and was tired out. Consequently. when
Mr. Bennett, of Staunton, Va, said he was
going to lie down for awhile the clerk was
not startled.
So Mr.. Bennett. of Stanton, Va, went
to bed to sleep until 6 o'clock. But when
the clock struck Nj. Bennett, of Staun-
ton, Va, was still asleep. The hands
moved around several times until finally
the hour-hand gave the gong eleven hard
raps. Not until then cid hlr. Bennett. or
Stanton, Va, awaken. tie was excited.
His wife was to have arrived at Z, and
he was to have met her at the sta
ton. but be was four hours late.
Mr.. Bennett. of Staunton, Va, knew his
wife thought he always stopped at a
hotel at the corner OF Fourth and Race
streets called the st. Nicholas. He rushed
over there, but Mrs. Bennett. of Stanton,
Va, was not guest of the house. She had
been there, but had been told that the
house was full. Then Mr.. Bennett. of
StauntOn, Va, started out TO find Mrs.
Bennett, of Stanton. Va. and he also
sent out a messenger t. hunt.for Miss
McCarty; The messenger visited all the
hotels, but could not find Hiss Nc
Carty. Mr.. Bennett of Stauuton, Va.
was also unsuccessful. He could not find
Mrs. Bennett, Of Stanton, Va, but he did
find Mrs. Bennett. Of New York. That
WAS about O'Clock yesterday morning.
Mr.. Bennett, of stanton. Va, dropped
INTO the Burnet House and looked over the
register The last name on the page was
Mrs. j. G. Bennett. New York city. Then
the face of Mr.. Bennett, of Stanton, Va,
frightened up. A beil-boy was called and
sent to notify Mrs. Bennett, OF New York,
that Mr.. Bennett, of Stanton, Va. was
down stairs. In very few minutes Mrs.
Bennett, Of New York, came down to see
Mr. Bennett, of Staunton. Va.
Mrs. Bennett, of New York, was delight
ed TO soc Mr.. Bennett, of Staunton. Va.
She was so happy that she grabbed her
yalise, and after paying her bill, walked
out of the hotel with MIR. Bennett. of
Stanton. Va While walking up Vine
street most remarkable transformation
took place. MIR. Bennett. Of Staunton,
Va, explained 10 MIs. bennett, OF New
York. why he had not met her at
desk mt the Emery the transformation
had taken place. Mr.. Bennett, Of Staun-
ton, Va. remained Dir. Bennett, of staun-
ton. Va. but Mrs. j. c. Bennett, of New
York, suddenly became Mrs. j. c. Bennett,
of Stanton, Va, and both went TO the
room of Mr.. Bennett, of Stanton. Va.
Now, who ia Miss McCarty, and how did
Mrs. Bennett, of New York. change to
Mrs. Bennett, of Staunton. Va?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
RAiERNAp Linen

FREDERICKSBURG
commanding FEBRUARY -, loJJ-sastsra
STANDARD time
ga A. II. leaves Byrd-srse' station daily
stops OnlV 81 Ashland, Boutwell,, Mil
ford. end fredericksburg, Brooke aud
Whitewater. Sleeper 10 Washington
and New York.
OF A. NJ leayes Byrd-slreet station daily eI.
cept sunday
ESQ p NJ leaves byrd-Streei station dsuI
7:I3 p. NJ. leaves Byri-stree. station daily.
stops only as Boutwell, Milford. and
Fredericksburg. sleeper Richmond
70 New York.
s50A n arrives o. Byrd Street station daily
Sleeper from Nssfork
a.ssP n arrives a. Byrd-SIreel station daily.
stops a. fredericksburg. hutori
Boutwell,, and Ashland. Sleeper nom
Washington and Now YorA Does NOS
stop at EiDa
sos p Il. arrives Byrd-Strest station daily
Stops only at Fredericksburg, NIL
ford, and Ashland.
s:45 P. "a. arrives a. Byrd-sIrees slaloa ualh
except sunday
ASHLAND TRAINS
DAILr EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
ELSA. NJ. leaves EIoA Arrives 81 Ashland y
7:S3 4. n.
400 ?. N. accommodation leaves Byrd-sHee.
station. arrives as Ashland AZ ) 7. VI.
Goa p. NJ. leaves ElOs arrives a. Ashland VI
Gasp. N.
e4sA n. arrives glba. Leaves Ashland stjB
A. M.
ESQ A N. accommodation arrives al Bfyo-
street station. leaves Ashland Atm
A. n.
$50 P. n arrives 81 Eliza leaves Ashlani ~
5:ls p. Il.
The Now York AMI Florida Special, composed
OF Pullman Vestbuled { irs. arrives Byr1.-troes
station on Mondays. Wednesdays, and Fridays
az 1913 p. 81. and leaves Byr1-eireet station
on tuesdays. Thursdays. aud saturdays al e;IO
A NJ. Extra fare - charged on this train.
{. A. TAILOR. 1ranic Aanaser
ET. ID. MYERS General Superintendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
A BISHOP SUSPENDED.
Bishop Esher, of the Evangelical Associa-
HON.

The trial OF Bishop Esher before a COM
mittee Of the Eastern PENNSYLVANIA Con-
ference Of the Evangelical ASSOCIATION. at
Reading. was concluded on Friday by tho
suspension Of the accused prelGte. " I'm
christian conduct, SANDER, evil speaking;
and faisohood, creating ascension, and
perpetuat.ng and lntensifying the agi-
tation in the Church, and Disturbing her
peace by q revival of old and previous
Is adjudicated difficulties and differ
ences." The government of the Evan
golcal Association Is vested under
tho General Conference in the three
bishops-Dubbs. Bowman and Esher-who
receives So 900 n year each, with house
rent and travelling expenses, and exercise
a general supervision over the work OF the
ministers and the operation of nearly 1000
churches. chiefly in Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Illinois, and the far West. This war
of the Bishops has been wagirg for
three years back. and during that
time has set the menbers of the Eyangeli-
cal Association decentralization Pro-
testants) by the ears and engaged the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30

sorption Of tho latter State by Prussia
widened the sphere of his activity and
he was elected to the Reichstag, sue
cessively representing three districts,
and always being reelected without
opposition. Flo is conspicuous fig
ure among the deputies, taking per-
sonal interest in ell leading questions,
and few care TO invite the attacks
Of his ready speech, his logical argu-
ment, and biting sarcasm. Bismarck has
again and again succunbed TO his at
tacks and is said 10 fear him as he fears no
other mar in the empire. Windthorst's
struggle against the Kultorpumph at
length forced Bismarck to abandon his
anti-Catholic policy. The Centre party, OF
which Windthorst is the chief. was formed
in 1869 to resist the attacks OF the majority
in the Prussiau Landtag upon the Catholic
Church. which attacks culminatedin Janu-
airy. 1870 in the ordinance abolishing al
religious houses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
NEW STYLES FOR MEN
a TOUR THROUGH THE SWELL TAIL
oR-ShOpS or FIFTH AVENUE.
Tho Complete Gcntleman's Outfit for
Spring aud summer-Fashions for
Business Suits, Full Dress. and
Sporting Costumes.
,corresponaeucc OF tho Richmond DIspatco.l
Nrw YonE, March %. 1890.

VTOyrf9tCnutDttb W VIZ '''r"''N''N hfnNt-Nr''l
Nrw YoRE, March %. 1890.
wbethor tailors and fashioners or
r,inces and blind chance guide the course
~ fashion. il is n fact which no one pos
seesed OF ewes and average taste can deny
thot e;nre the former have assumed TO in
suence the direction there has been a
direct nropress toward the appropriate in
dress year by year. The eminent lights OF
the sartorial world are accomplishing much
10 establish more completely the dominion
of science and art in the former value OF
ca,,r;cc and chance. A stroll along the
evenre. and talks with swell tailors and
with Editor John j. Mitchell, of the
,c,yforinl Art journal, reveal much that Is
new.
lar e4vles for coats will be shoulders Of
rnedinm widths, moderate lengths, low
onenincs. sleeves OF ample size, though
shapely on the inside. and the softest pos
sible finish; for vests q low opening and
moderate length, and for trousers medium
sized legs with slight spring at the bot
tom.
PIY-FRoNT ovERsAcKs.
For oyercoats. tho fy-front oversacks
will be the fnyorite style. and will be made
from worsteds, and almost all varieties OF
oyercoatings. They will be of medium
length. thirty-six to thirty-seven inches
being TIE limits for man Of average
height. The collar and lapels Will be light
in effect. and the roll five inches deep
when closed. The breast-pocket Will be
finished with a welt. but the others
with in or out-Aaps. The edges Will be
double-stitched and the fronts silk;
faced to the edge, while the sleeves wall
have imitation cuffs or be finished with
vent. The finish will be soft, so that when
thrown open the fronts will roll free to the
bottom or to any point desired; For ordi-
nary wear the covert oveTcoat, designed for
riding and driving purposes, and ranging
in length from thirty-four to thirty-fye
inches for the average size. Will
be much worn. Though. slightly
tracing the back, this coat Will be
quite loose with the side seams lett
open for about four inches. With
the lapols and collar lighter than
those OF tho over-sack, the roll when the
fronts are closed is about four and half
inches long from top Of collar, while the
pockets will have in or out-iaps and
slightly-rounded corners, with the sleeves
moderately loose and finished with three
or four rows of stitching around the bot
tom. The edges will usually be dou bic
stitched and the seams Tapped and stitched
to match. though 1t will be correct 70 have
them strapped. For horseback riding this
oyercoat will be the only style worn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
A Lordly Cashier.
rn.a.
correspondence Of the Richmond Dspatch.l
LONDON. March IA fqG0

The hotel clerk has often been held up
o. one of the best specimens we have OF
the true American autocrat. / think,
however, that there are some bank-cashlers
who deserve to be classed as the equals of
hotel clerks in the great act of snubbing
the dear public. Some years ago | had a
little money IN a Canadian bank. II was
American money, and had expressly stipu-
lated when it was deposited that I should
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
BlsMARCK'S SUCCESSOR.
General Won Caprivi, the New German Inn
Al lhanaatInr

The new Chancellor of the empire,
whose full name Is George Leo Won Ca
privi de Caprara de Montecuccoll. IS
the son OF Judge OF the Supreme
Court. and was born in Berlin Fcbru-
ary a. 1881. In his eighteenth year he
volunteered in the Kaiser Franz Grena-
diers, and during the campaign in
Bohemia, in 1866. was made a major and
put on the generals staff of the First army
corps. He won his fame during the Franco
PrussIan war. serving brilliantly a chief Of
staff of the Tenth army corps at Metz and
Orleans and the following Loire campaign,
and ia 1882 was appointed commander Of
the Thirteenth infantry corps.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30

OFFICERS
Presiden,--J. TAYLOR ELLYs0S, Mayor city
OF Richmond. -
Vice. President-S. V. RANDOLPH proprietor
Randolph Paper-Box Company and president Of
the Virginia state Insurance Company.
Secretary and Treasurer CARLTON McCAk-
THY. ,,,..,.....
DIRECTORS
j. TAYLOR ELLYsON. Mayor Of Richmond.
y " RANDOLPH, proprietor Randolph Paper
Box Company and president Of tho virginia
slate Insurance Company.
john r. PURCELL, president Chamber Of
Commerce OF Hichmoni. Of nrm Of Purcell,
Ladd q co.
JOHNS. Elicit, president OF S,alo Bank Of
Virginia and Of firm OF WlugO, Riiett y CrImp.
r. T. SUTTON, OF Sutton s. Co., Peal Estate
Agents. .
me OLD DOMINION offers % the people an
oppor,unity for saving and for Investment. CON-
bining all the advantages o. general and ex-
teusiye business. with the conservative manage
ment Of a home company. It, olicer- aud man-
myers are well known ihrourhOgl tie state "A
identified With the commercial interests 81 tho
people re ~'--Js
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30

He was selected by Bismarck to succeed
Admiral Stosch az Chief of the Ministry OF
CapriH paid much attention to the
perfecting of torpedoes and torpedo
boats during his ministry, and also ar
ranged plan for the more rapid mobiliza-
ton of the war vessels. He RESIGNED about
year ago and was succeeded by Graf
Ments. He was made commander Of the
Tenth army corps, stationed in Hanover,
and received the order of the Black Eagle.
He has made no name for himself III states
manshin
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30

One Of the most successful farmers in
Presquo Isle county. Mich, is Jean
Robarge. Under the paternal shingles he
now has seventeen children--one for each
acre of cleared land. II might be imagined
that he is Polander, but his plain. old
country French blood would bubble at
such an accusation. It's about all tho
thirty -eight hands can do to raise enough
for nineteen mouths.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30

A letter written by George Washington
in the year 1898, introducing Winstanley
the painter to the Commander at George
town. was sold for seven guineas at Soth-
erbys. England.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
ARBlTER OF THE RElcHSTAG.
DIR. Ludwig Windthorst, Leader of the
German Centre Party.

DR.. Ludwig Windthorst, whom the de-
feat of the Cortel or Government party
has made conspicuous as the leader Of
the Centre party which now holds the bal
was born in Hanover in 1912. Having
studied law at Heidelberg he soon rose TO
distinction and was twice Minister Of State
i'll his native Kingdom of Hanover. Theab-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
"Sweetheart. III BE True"

The night wind signs across the lawn,
The trees look gauut and drear,
And all old Nature looks as though
It fam would shed a tear.
sit beside my window-siii
And gaze with open arms,
Longing 10 shield my darling love
From all which hurts aud harms.
III.
Close down by my window shutters
A little bird has flown,
And crouches there As II from fright
with feathers wet and Blown.
He saws word 20 my young heart,
And The message thrills me through
For the words with their manifold sweetness
Arc, "sWeetnesrt, FL be true
Lucy CaANBLis5 CLAY.