davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-03

The members Of the Fourth of July
committee were out collecting yesterday
and report most fiattcring success. Every
body responded promptly and the needed
money was nearly all collected.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-03

BY order Of Commander Wisncr, all
members 81 George G.. Meade post, G.. A.
r., ar. instructed Ia meet at post head
quarters AT 9 O'Clock Friday morning. All
visiting comrades, soldiers and sailors
are cordially invited to attend.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-03

j. w. Barker. ir., and Johnnie Toocy
went ever 10 Butte yesterday To- attend the
races.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-03

DR.. Jones aud wife left last evening for
Helena, where they will visit n few days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. &. w.. Johnson were the
recipients yesterday Of "A tcn-pound girl.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-03
Red Rate. Ia Miiwau.e. Wis. Tor In,
knights of Pythia- Encampment.

For the above occasion the Northern
Racific Raflroad company will sell tickets
on July "a - nth. inclusive, "a Milwaukee.
VIE, and feturn for n fare. Tickets
good forftturn passage until July 24th.
JAnfs =. McCAIC, General Agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-03

Al a meeting Of the Alert Hose company
held las, night. not enough members were
present Ia transact any business ~ inn
portance. Frank foskctt will furnish the
meIntp.rs 81 company No. . with suits for
the parade tomorrow. at his saloon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-03
Au..,,o. w.,f Tom. .,,,d..

You are requested to NEE, IN your arm.
ory ON Friday morning. July ith, at 500
n. m. by order Of
WM. KELLY, Lieut..
PATIck WALSH, sgt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-03

Ladies' slippers at cost until July 4 at
the Gold Boot. No. IL West Park. Butte.
Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-03
To Whom II May Concern.

All persons indebted to W. p. Burrows
ON or before June IL. 1880 will call at the
old stand and settle their accounts imme-
diately. This notice is made to v them
trouble and expense.
w. w. TURNEy, Collector.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-03
ABOUT THE CITY.

James Moore returned Hast evening
from "A short trip Ia Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-03
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
TRAINS ARRIVE.

yos 4. N.-Prom Bu.te-ie.yes Butte AZ 90
a NJ. Silver Bow s:is A. NJ, stuart IS A.. NJ.
nj o A. M.-FrOm Butte and garrison-
Leaves Butte al i0.6 A. NJ, silver Bow II 90
n NJ. stuart Iit2 A VI Connects al stuart
With train which leaves Garrison at 10 NJ,
Deer Lodge 10 ~ A. NJ
p. N. silver Row So J. NJ. stuart 52sof VI.
lO:Is y. M.-frmm Ss~utsDn-LaNc Harrison
atsoP r.. NJ, Deer D-dgr 9I2 J.. NJ sinaTi
sS5 z. NJ.
TRAINS DErAK
$50 A. M.-For G~ArtsuD-stuar SEQ A. W,
Deer Lodge 9G A. NJ, Garrison al ioDO
A. ".
mo A. M.-Fof ~Buue-Siuart At 9aS A. VI,
silver Bow 10 90 A. NJ, arriving at Butte, ioi5
A. VI.
$50 D. u-Far Butte and G~auispn-LaIr
sifar al SO 4. VI. arrives IN Butte at $50 J..
NJ, sarus1n At & ~ l.. VI.
y:2O D. M.-F0T Hutis-L-aSe stuart al 1901
NJ. arri,iug Ia Butte At : ~ r.. VI.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-03

Notice

A barber at Carroll barber shop, Carroll,
Montana.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-27
SUNDAY. APRIL %, 1890.
TIE LITTLE MEMnER.

when one makes a study Of the tongue
from all points Of view, he will be- most inn
pressed by its two characteristics. One is
that II is, though a little member, full OF
iniquiiy. and the other is that in lis soft an
swcr IL is the most potent means Of turning
away wrath. This douhe-edged power and
propensity is q marvellous gin. and 10 re-
uuircs a great struggle by every one 10 pre-
vent the soft answer from being entirely
subiugated to the iniquity.
EIt is so easy 70 permit the light jest TO I'M
frudc upon most solemn occasion. 20 turn,
10y ilippant, careless remark. the most sa-
cred belief Of another into ridiculc and "a
p0llutr the lips with profanity or obscenity
Then that bit Of SANDER about ones neigh
Dor, how easy is it tor the little member Of
miquity 10 aid in It's circulation. each re-
petition magnifying the original remark
until some soul which might have been
saved by kind word. is lost, driven TO de-
SPAR by unwilling liars. With the tongue
may wounds b. inflicted upon the mind
more bitter because more lasting. than
those made by keen edged sword
upon the body. Nothing rankles So as
the sncer or undeserved rebuke. Nothing j.
more insidious shan thenntruth told in suci
a way about body that he may never heal
it. lie may notice his former friends driit.
ing from him. and old acquaintance pass
ing him without recognition, he has been
guilty Of no crime OF oflonse against pro
priety, but the little member in its secret
work has brought the shadow into his life
Though il is difficult TO give the soft am.
swer 10 wrath. the man who can do so may
find satisfaction in feeling not only that Doc
has done right, but that he has had thc'ad-
vantage. Humanity is very inlammable
and anger can arise from spontaneous com
huston. When two persons unite in kindl
ing the fires Of wrath, there is going 10 be q
hcap Of fire, iniuring both of them. But iion'
Of them holds his tongue altogether, or give.
the rstort courteous. be either causes Oh,
other 20 work himself into a rage, whicl
makes him imp0icnt for the time, or ma,
turn away his wrath altogether This j.
the better result, as ii relieves the self-con
trolling individual of the faint suspicion 70
having bec' in the contrary instance partly
participant in the others lapse.
One word Of encouragement isworth NOR
10 the overworked employe than an add
tional wage given in business way;
gentle phrase will cause him on her 10 for
get hours Of worry and responsibility, AM
kind "thank YOU" means relief TO Oh
mind Of the toilcr for others. Thoughtful
ness for others, a sympathy with them in
weakness and self-control, which outward
marks the man as a man, will result fr.
qucntly in the much-dcsired but scarce sol
answer, subduing the world oiiniquity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-27
THE NEW NORTH.

For several years the people Of this coun-
Try have become accustomed 20 the phrase,
the New South frequently uttered in terms
Of uncuous praise OF its marvellous develop
ment and of its bright prospects. All man
ner Of suggestions have been made 10 the
New south; comparisons, fair and unfair,
have been drawn between il and the Old
south: 1t has become a field for legitimate
investment and speculative ventures; many
Northern men have placed their money
here, and scme, visiting this section TO look
after their ventures, have become 80 pleased
that they have settled here.
In the meantime a new North has been in
process Of creation. Not few SouthemU'
have found congenial field for the exercise %
their talents, and business ability in citci
such as Philadelphia. New York and Bos
ton. and rs they do everywhere, they have
lcft their impress upon the communities
Of which they have becomes members
II would astonish many persons, coul'
they knnw accurately the large number o.
Southern men in the professions and trades
in the North, anf could they trace thei
careers. from date twenty-five years ago
10 the present they would find that in th'
Southern colonies of the North are some o.
the most progressive and public spinie'
men Of the cities. and that while in mas
the southerns may have but Nitle poltica
influence. vet that Southern views are grad
ually gaining foothold in the North
Other changes economic in nature may De
observed. The walls Of New England hus
bandmen. who have in their struggle Will
nature always had TO follow most closcl,
the Adamite example. the equally louG
ewails Of manufacturers and the strikes o
their employees demonstrate, directly an'
indirectly, that preventive tariff is fail
ure in its stronghold, and to make il mon
preventive will result IN dismantled mills
waste land, wandcrings and poverty.
Capital is already being driven 20 Oh,
South, because the tax on raw materia
makes II too high in the North, and so 10
cation for manufactures must be had it
the south. where il is nearer and cheaper
Farmers. dependent upon ahome market fol
their sales inasmuch a. the preventive
tariff cuts them on from the markets Of The
world, are ruined when the removal OF man
utactorics or Of capital makes their home
market practically null. Deserted farms o
New England are an argument in a nut
shell against the beueiiceni Republican rule
These economic changings seem iopoint q
time when the North will be truly new
when full Of the yigor Of convert she will
Join hands with the South In burying in a
grave, from which there is no resurrection
a party which has used her for It's private
personal ends, and .hen discarded her in
her distress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-27
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Some of the Books Which Come 10 the
Library IabIe.

literary ral,la
WHY THE SOLID SOUTH, OR RECON
srRrCriON AND IT'S RESULTS. R. n.
u-ooa,,.ors A. 10 ,,ili.t.rs p,lt;,...,..
'''
Md. ms volume mas neen prepared unucr
lne euilolshlp Oh nom mar! A. hein,t l'
WIZ "'s9 O9i', i'ut,s O""pl'l7 on Sac
1 ,, uVtivn iii p" "9n'n-'Vn ana AiaD'i H'
iht leihainih- chtNitI9 hlt ucloleu I'D %
history NJ Reconstruction in all the other
states of the south, each chapter being
written 10y an author OF distinction. Thus
Senator ance contributes the article Ou
heconslrucuun ln North Carolina; Hon.
John j. hempniil. 0ouil carolina. Henry
g.. turner, VI. -. Georgia; samuel lasco,
/. =. SENATOR ilofluh; ira J.. Jones, len-
nesree, heneii 0tiic-, l-l- il-inla; %. =.
Long ana W iiliam j.. il,on. VI. g.. West
Nlitihias Ntoi-e O.. y est. I. =. senator.
Missouri; William VI. fislnach, Arkausa A.,
Iihelocft hafk,oale, cN-M. o., Mississippi.
,hdlle, stewart, VI. &" Texas: B. D. Sage.
Louisiana.
I'm the preface o. ihc volume, Mr. Herbert
declares in explanation OF ine purposes for
when Do was written, ihal "A complete his
loia oil reconstruction DO all ihe state, would
mn many volumes. Inc plan ol this work
mas been To- condehsc INTO chapter the con-
lloNins lacis iN relation lo each state. it
is hoped That we may thus arrest the atien-
iion OF men Who can devote io public affairs
only lew hours of their time. Each ariI-
Gle rs signed by IT'S author. who thus bee
comes directly responsible for the truth OF
his statements. The parallelism through
out The history of all these States. whether
40 lines OF reuo.ression or of progress. illr-
mshes "a striking Illustration of the tuism.
LiNg causes produce Ike ELECTS.
nus Worn ms NOT peeh undertaken with
nl s,'a iiiil l"S'ic 'e purpose as a-itai-
,"7 W. .o i,0"i VI ,ne riileenln "ineni-
ife ,;., ', ~ I,,, 'e'ol vi ,ie negro.
,,e.,.' ''.,.',,,li,, 81 ~ IL ~ s.' pupIc' amy
tao Xor,t VI ,s,. '.sii'oSs men OH
.i' ,''' "". "H'D maui INV o.hthls do
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-27

was the first 10 cut mp his land. r,.
ming pablo thof0ughfaras through be-
man with n warm heart. The fiyhf spirit az
Christian man. iO whom score. Dea mas
than gratitude. Nr Ferdinand R0rr
whom ] refer iO. De- llns n..
whore I am told. lie was u0i s1r.0..f.i
indeed, bon 1871. ili fortune came n LIS
then with The destruction of several nn0 h..
bacco factories and il.e loss of h|s nIla f,
noble woman. Roanoke could never Ia IT,.
grateful fO such MAN as y. k0r0r.
Tine coiOrcd people bore lro noticeable ftp
their p0lIienr-f, and am fo.i fhlf fIsf ar.
thrifty asWoli saw them as Stone mi..n.
carpenter aud Wifhnico bones of fl..r0na
but here. ep1rn".I 1rnHtulrr. lfIsI..'
such places as Roanoke f'Hf fl. Imr I.
happy i0 note. and ! 5000 gfaNf.f m ...
that these h0an0hor appreciate mis-
These people believe in srf lnl lr.Ht..
ink. fhcy verify worship ilom both and oi.
'om twin hll -I.s. l'oy Hn l bosom
graduated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-27

ing over the House, and making repula-
ton a. debater and speaker, unsurpassed
by any except perhaps by Henry Clay, a.
senator for too brief period, as president
Of the Massachusetts Historical tocicty
and oftac trustees Of ihcPeabody Education
Fund. ~ member Of the Corporation Of iiar.
ward University. and in other positions and
spheres Of usefulness. civil, ecclesiastical
and literary. Mr.. Winthrop for more than
half a century has been in The public eye,
and has reflected lustrc on our country and
institutions.
In critical periods be has borne himself
with dignily, courtesy and consummaie
ability. We can point 10 no one ON whom
for culture, for integrity. for comprehensive
patriotism, fog private and public worth
for ,cxailed character, we would more
willingly stake our American reputation.
Perhaps in no ono field is Mr. Winthrop So
unr,allcd rs In his oraiions. His
Yorktown, Bunker hin, Washington
monument. Centennial and other addresses
liA'c hiiis TOT HtNidtf nNii' N""''' ''"
qucncc, felicitous illustration, deep and
feryent love OF country. devotion 20 our r.
publican institutions. alongside Of. x NOT az
The head Of those most renowned for what
may be designated as orations, coniradis-
tinrui.hed from eperehes at the bar or in
legislative assembly.
Mr.. Winthrop, more than any one living,
connects MS with the past, is the link be-
tween ihc men Of "thc purer days OF theIse-
public" and the present. binds in his own
person in sympathetic fellowship, NORTH
and South. and is par excellence, the typical
American. We bid him cordial welcome IA
Virginia, whose Washington be almost
idolizcs. and whose people have always
found In him a friend and admrer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-27
SIX TO FOUR.
Richmond College BOYS Defeat the Ram
doiph Macon.

n
doiph Macon.
An interesting and hotly contested game
ofha-e-ball was played yesterday by the
second teams of ihc Richmond and l1u-
dolph-Nac0n Colleges ou the grounds OF the
latter 200 Ashland. which resulted in score
ofGfoiiu favor OF fho iIclm0nds. Az
though the grounds were extremely muddy
and the atmosphere chilly. The playing 900
both sides WAS spirited. tstos. pitcher and
Duke. catcher. inrmOd 20 strong. battery iOr
Che HichmDud.. while Dudd0ck, pitcher
and Bealles. catcher. did fine work for ile
home team. AZ fne close of iAe seventh in-
ming. on account 0f darkness. the game Nas
called
Tine features of the game were the strong
work of both batteries. "a double play hy
Stricken. of the home team. and the brill
liant PLAYING 0f Burnett lfiehmouds' FIRST
ba-eman and the youngest MAN Dl the team.
who elected the hearty applause Of ihe
spectators.
Below is q score by innings.
Ricbmonis 1901 10 TO
/ Randolph Mac0n- 90 g.
Number OF men struck out Dy Estes. of
/ tha Eichm0uds. l3. number struck ont ny
| Craddoch. OF the Randolph Mac1ns 8.
Tho entire Richmond team express them
selves as highly pleased Wiin the entertain
mout extended Dy the Randolph Macon stu.
/ don't.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
"lhe Burglar" at the Academy ef Nusi
This Week.

mi. ,,.....,..,.., a.. ,,,. ,c,dcn,, ef Music
mi. vi.
The attraction at the Academy for the
s..t tsirof tine ,vaet oronin, tomorrow
,- ....
m-hl' i7 idt h'Nl'oh 7I'i'i' l".'''
cess. .Ihe Burglar" which s0 greatly
nloasrd our theafre-gOen la-t september.
In +. br no means meioirama. a- it- name
might seem 90 Indicate. but is % simple and
beautiful story of home iife. "Iha Burglar
,tn- iu his Youth abused at home. 1ud SCENT
away 90 college. THROUGH i0te of excite
mtni he iell boo with rough companions amt
became Che leader of % notorious gang 90
lurglarl. working with ihem merely lor tln
love of excitement. ana never luNcuih- "
dollar of their iil-gotten gains. Moving in
good society. Doe was never kaoWn as % Dei-
glar. except t0 Dis pals. He meI ana itiI
n love with q charming lady. whom ne
married after quitting li. liie of efii, ana
determined never again t0 commit a decd
that would bring shame to Dos wing
b.. 3D.. l|. fHIIf fU| union WAS "a |I|N
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-27
ralIot Eeforln a ]. rool naII.

New y DIRK leg stature seems about OBJ stop
Governor NiIl vetoed three times the admt
mhle measures sent tO him. Finally Mr.
>aNt0n. their author. accepted the LNecu-
tive, constitutional objections al THEN
nominal value. and prepared such bill a-
he agreed f0 sign. This proposition tho
senate did not relish 40 first. but afterwari
thought better of 10 and adopted. on the
principle that 10 Wac better % have some
law for honest suffrage than no law. and
believing that it would not Doe 80 difficult to
amend tie law as IL was to have 10 agreed
90 ion the first instance. The friends OF
honest elections are 10 Dee congratulated ON
securing any measure of reform under The
circumstance. Some day probably the
Australian ballot, us other States have IL,
can De adopted iu Sew York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-27

The Hon. Robert c. Winthrop, Of Massa.
chuset,s. will be in our city on the first OF
May, and remain for several days. We
make this announcement with extreme sat
isfaction. Mr.. Winthrop, besides possess
ing historic name, connecting him with
the winthrops, who were 40 distinguished
In the early history Of Massachusetts aud
Cennecticut, Is himseli, In his own I'M
questioned right, one Of the mos, honored
men in the Union.
His services have been varied and useful
rs representative in Congress aud presid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-27
THEusE OF COUPONS.
How They Have Been rendered 20 Pay
Liquor Licenses.

How They Have Been rendered 20 Pay
Liquor Licenses.
Mr.. IT,. Il. Pollard has been engaged lo
represent the State in the coupon cases
which might come up for consideration Dee
fore the Excise Board of Commissioners.
Ho has returned from Norfolk. where there
was some hitch. There have been rejected
by The Excise Board OF Norfolk three apple
cations tor liquor licenses. Two of those
were accompanied with money the other,
coupons. the coupon man returned alter
wards with money, but Doe was quietly in-
formed by the board that his Application
had been returned dlsappUfed. This ended
the case with him.
The Norfolk board now have under ad-
ylsemont the case- Of nine applicants, Who
tender money for licenses and three Who
tender coupons. Alexandria. Danfilie, and
Roanoke have finished up no coupons
being rendered Richmond ha. had bat one
tender of coupons. The report from all
parts of the State, Nr. Pollard says, is
highly encouraging.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-27

ON Thursday. the first Of May. the Hon.
Robert 4. Winthrop and family viii arrive
i'm Richmond on visit % their friends,
the Hon. and Mrs. J l.. NJ. Curry, and VIII be-
during their stay. the guests Of Mrs. james
Thomas. ~ east Grace. Besides special
dinners. which will bee rendered o. these
d,stieanished visitors, Mrs. Thomas, on sat
ur,lay the 81. will give reception irom
until 10 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-27

A report II pistol near the corner OF
Tenth and Main streets. created consider
able excitement last night about O'Clock.
The report seemed 10 come from the second
floor Of Shaier's law building. but IRON
an Investigation IL was learned that no shot
had been fired there. None of the rooms
were occupied except Nr. Is. W. COSBY b
,Nnn know nuIhine of the Inunrt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-27

The ialc,f joke aWen. the brilliant wits
OF ite ia>hiouahie cIlt, in london /. .ul
The reason N.gi-lnn- ir .lcu % -ud iri-
Ter 30 is lh,i bee understands hos i9 cui
down lrDD.l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-27

Frrs.-All Fits stopped free by Or.
KIine's Great Nerrs Restore. No ri
after first DAVIS u Y irvr Gus cures
Treatise and $500 Il bofle rec 20 Fit
cases. send 10 Dr. a re- r a % street,
Philadelphia, Pa,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-27

THE sale at one time by the sheriff of
Chester county, Pennsylvania. Of fourteen
farms is eloquent OF the beauties ofprotcc-
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-27
ROANOKE REVISITED.
AN ALEXANDRIA MAN AMONo
BOYHOOD SCENES.

-
rom weeks -olouih in ana "'V"' ''''
oko. whore. hr.lho-hy. De spent portion OF
,t ti
i's ''' ., d.. .,i,,.,
Inc GROWTH oi lnif loU'''l'' '"'
and progressive town. sfr.ncin- mp, rs IL
,vero in IA NIGHT almost. b. simply wonder
~, ~, .........i ,..,,.s .hsont. TRULY
'''' anu ~ -, sab.
astonishing ih'r' WIN lu' 'N'''-
stantidl and permanent changes, oil eoui-'
inst shows ,,haf ,im energy and pluck
.1t,.., s,
can uo 10Y fiI-llia t'fN '' .''-.....f b..
iiea ihai ihh iNi> lii- i'ht '''''
impress upon ii7 iciu' pr. ......tf..f
l.oc'i'u ii-ht }" iN' .t'' n.f...'t
,4nel l in- D, 'N.'n ..'. .,'. ,... i'- i.,,.
Al e-n'',i.', Mi... ,'n'''l' '.,ii.,,- b,rl.
ll.. s''''', ".l" ...''.,i 49, t.-itls,,.I
WIN ''''.,'l ,., ... Lame. , ,..
..''. ,...'i,. mann ,rl manu-.
o.'. ,'.'''' .,'' ..i t.. '.,.in, poln-
. ',' ........i. I.f'.. I.r
IN. H az. i',.....,,l ,f.,. o., fr.,hf .
siDN
-i.iin i',''',.' ,.,.,li, Do
AZ iH., 'V"liNl ...ll
VIII 'nniiuu. ln.- N,.'
of western cltle7 ilh' ui'. '.i'
is WONDERFUL ahN 80 is ll..l '' ,'.' ....
lnMn, Mhl'N l7 H'N r''i''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-27

The first electric ears in Germany are 20
be introduced at Halle. The American
overhead y Stem viii De empIOled.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-27

X. IL. BosnKE's SONS have ne ls'
and best stock OF laaeions ana sd
buggies in the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-27

DEMOCRATS should raise TO objections to
a protracted debate 10y Republicans OF the
Mckinley bill. Every hour spent in such %
debate means ten more Democrats.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-27

QUAY may well sing "What shall The
harvest beT' as he distributes seventy-i'c
thousand packages Of seeds among the
farmers of one district in Pennsylvania.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-27
Quay and His Hat.
LNnahNllIn AmnricnnI

A great many hard THINGS have recently
been said and written about the Senator
from Pennsylvania. and nothing eNtcnu.
atng has been added 90 our impression ny
the statement that DE wore bis hat in ihl
White llnn.n.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-27

There is much anxiety in Washington
and away down Ia Maine lest Jim Blaine
weep himself 20 death because of the failure
OF has purpose 10 have the llispano-Ameri-
can scholars ana statesmen visit the south
lie is so sorry that they must 20 home N.n-
tertaining only those opinions Of as which
he gave and his Northern newspaper organs.
with translatious Of which they were liber-
ally suppll''. Reed, Too, is dying Of broken
heart. W. Vdn barely stand it. There is
no balm IN Gilead for us. We can only ex.
press the hope that Blaine and Reed won :
weep themselves a. death about IL. We viii
get there at last, The Nicaragua canal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-27
THE TIMES.
PUBLISHED ny THE TIMES COMPANY,
Ar Dol EAST MAIN STREET,
RICHMOND, VA.

Entered at the Richmond (Na) posioihcc
Hs sccond-class matter.
as-spccial contracts Will be furnished ON APP
piic0tiOn.
Auction sales. Legal Notices, ana Amosc-
mer1 Advertisements ~ per mon eao" 'i-
serfion.
ns-Readingn notices in rcadug.maitcr type,
IL cents per line. N0nparcil loaded, y cents
pr line.
Remittances should be made by drafts
checks. pootoflicc orders. OF registered lc;tei.
payao pie 10
THE TINES COMPANY.
Richmond Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-27

The most brilliant event, so far, of the
posl-lcntcn gayety was the cotiilion given
by the Young ladies 10 the Young men on
"Wednesday light. The credit OF the sue
ross of the affair j. due Ia Miss Bessie Pace
and Ni-s Nirgie Brock. Who had entire
charar of il. The coiillion was led BY Mr..
Stern. dancing with Miss Crump, of Dan
Vile The presence OF some OF the Pan