davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

Question: Will THE Sun tell an inuuirIn9
boy, the son OF an old Union soldier, whethar
the rebellion would have been put down with,
out Gen. GRANT, Answer: We do not doub,
that Il would. GRANT rendered important
service In the WAs but there we're In the Union
army score OF other commanders Of signal
ability. When GRANT was made Lieutenant
General In March OF 1864. the year before the
war ended. aud assumed command Of the
armies OF the United States. the Southern
COnfsdsrAeJ had been weakened By uumer-
Gus defeats. from which It could never
have recovered. When our young inquirer
studies the true history Of the war. and the op-
srations OF all the Generals. he will learn that
many OF the Union victories we're won b.
armies not under Grant: that. for example. the
army which won the Gll-im Dortant victory AZ
Gettysburg In 1888 Was under the command
OF Gen. MEADE. aud that other great battles
with the rebels were fought that year by Gen
THOMAS. Gen ROsEcRANs. Gen. sHEKMAR, Gen.
HoOKER and other Commanders. both IN the
West and In the East. as still other battles
had been fought previously or from the
time that Gen MCCLELLAN held com
nAnd on the P0t0mAa great part
Of aRANE's t-Rs u due t. ths iASt thGt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
No Income Tax.

One OF the soundest and squarest arRu-
nents against the adoption OF tho iniqui-
=oos Force bill OF odious memory. was the
[Aot that IL required the establishment OF a
Rorde ofFederal mercenaries empowered to
#nterfere with the free expression OF popu-
AR sentiments at the polls. 1t was a tax
apon the pockets Of the people, as well a.
nsnace to their liberties.
The same objection. but In more agra
sated and reprehenslble form. appertains
20 tho income tax which some deficiency
ledlusters are proposing In Washington.
fIhere are. It IL computed. one million per-
sons who would be called upon, under an
income tax law. to either submit their ac-
5eoants for scrutiny. to establish their right
% exemption. or to pay the tax.
The present machinery OF federal gov
ernment in the United States contains no
sproyision for an assemblags Of tribute
rsatherers who would exceed In number. It
- computed. the United States army. linn
ftsd by law to $4,000 men. There would be
more than 25,000 ineome-tax investigators.
fpies. itinerant collectors, and computsrs
= pry into the affairs Of the thrifty and en-
Frseue. 10 disclose the neeessitieso OF the |
snproFioeht' 70 provoke the resentment Of |
tnose OF independent courage. and put a |
premium upon the frauds OF the mendacious.
he founders OF the Government Of the
people OF the United States particularly In.
Weighed against the action OF their English
FULLER In that. as the Declaration Of indie
pendeRos declares. he " erected a multitude
.pL new oEices. and sent hither sWarms OF
pneers 70 hArass our people and eat out
aheir substance"
Ever since the 4th OF July. II76, the people
n the United States. who then declared
themselves free from the English monarchy
Hnd from monanchicsl notions and observ-
Epess. have been dead against the setting
q an army Of Federal mereeRaries,
--ssAsf established to bulldOze electors At
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
Southern Fish In Nor,,-r. yyn..r-.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-Vl-: In the
Sunday SIN / noticed nm item to the effect that
great quantities OF "whlteilsh" were being
thrown on tho beach ut SOUTHAMPTON, Long
Island. Your correspon lent Is evidently in
error as to tho name Of the fish Before my
family left SOUTHAMPTON. about fortnight
ago, the tsh were coming on the shore in great
quantities. / recognized them ne belonging
t" the family OF whiting. and on examination
found that they were surf whiting. "Menticlr-
mus itturllIs. They are not found in the list
OF Eastern cORst fishes. their lIabttat beiny
from Texas 10 North Carolina. They weIgh
from three. quarters OF n round IN two bounds
md ar" delicious pan fsh. They delight In
the action OF the surf. hence the name Surf
whiting; mt. chaalng small fish In shore the
org Island shonl rs ARE too cold for
tnGm' Gnd' he"omi"" Imh end unable TO
twiii. ihey are "nsi n the beach. Ny son
hhd got all We wIL,r! FOR the table pirkIn2
mem W On the beach efuTe life was cytinrt
Inc southampton farmers gathered them in
wagons for manure. "
TOOK great dea' NJ !nteres. in this matter
wondering Why these fish Ind wandered so
tnr from th"lr accustomed homo into waters
IN which they evidently cnull not live / may
ALL that nn' Of ITO southampton nshprm~n
or natives knew what hose fishes wery, hut
Called th"ni !rOstllsh. NUugs very truly,
l. II. MyERAS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
Pass tho Resolutioni

10 Thn.o q. . oh.n.~ o. -S-..
60 60 e.. ...,..'Ss
ftha Don,ocr.t,o nor+,- Tat .s . y.
nueta the snsakar,a ava ate, tha ra.s..,
tblno OF the Oonoreaa' be must ,u mn nm .nd
apresent this resolution,
-
, o'.S'''' I"
.na in IN. midst Of wia..pr..d osum.r,,. ana man,
srial depression and dls.s..u and
-wA.r.a. u Ia. bean a,r.s,,, ss.,-.s ~ a.. ~
Inc pres. tia. IN. p.moor... IN o,u,,... ,,,.,.
E.s.naop ,so.. n,om,,,. =, . r.,.,,.,.,,s.
.oley ., y.a.r., ,.,.,,.n a. a. .,,...,s :, -
1.r.m,... ana 4, m. ,.,. 40. ...:....,- .
,,.,,,,,. ,,,,,,.u.,, :, 900. ~. ,. .A'
.,....,.v n. 80. -. -. .a.'.'' q
20 -, ,s.-.,.'s.. ''A"' party
49,, g.. -
<-- - An hsu's % here
80 s s'ns4 - ana Aahsrsass to
~ .-s ...eaA p'Aaefm. ssa especially that
" 'A.''@ sA'sn sAsAfsss NE s'iis q protective
~ Asssts mas me ssasrs esvsr.n'a'has no
ny '..'s save s's sh' purposes q meeting
ss npsnsss Of the esvsrnnsns ssonsnaissly admin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

Under McKNLEY's schedules. justice, pro-
tectionist justice II you like. was dispensed
with an impartial hand In respect to the
industries OF foreign countries. the indus.
tries Of the country were placed on a level
with each other. The tariff. even the UNI
constitutional robber tariff. covered the OIL
tire field equally.
Leaving out Its failure as a constitutional
measure for revenue the test for common
fairness shows the WILSON bill an outrage
Gus piece OF tariff jugglery, devised for
fayoritism and injustice. For instance
right on top, labelled with the card OF Ey-
ecutive approval, is free list including tho
great staples OF coal iron, and wool Why
is the man engaged in the industry Of WOOL
growing treated differently from the man
engaged In the industry OF Woodworking ?
Why Is one protected and the other not
protected? The reason is that Mr.. WILSON
and President CLEVELAND have brazenly
determined TO favor certain interests at she
expense OF others.
The name OF MCKINLEY aDnears onco In
the platform OF the last National Demo-
cratic Convention. II that Convention should
reasonable tomorrow. MCKINLEY would
have to be crossed of In the terrible de-
nuneiation where 1t occurs. and the declare
tion would be made to read thus:
We denounce the AeEr-4xr WILSON biuos
the eliminating dtrOcity Of class legislation"
Protection for some and not for otbers "a
the WILsoN-CLEvELASD principle. IL Ia
defended with much mounting about fair
ness and Justice and honor and anti-protec-
ton. but 1t Is humbug TO the eud. II IA The
eliminating atrocity OF class legislation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
New PIsH for HawaII-Dsport tbs Prov,.
siOA-I GOysramsaL

There more OF Ahitsh than We thought In the res
'oTAtioh OF the monarchy in Hawaii Not only Is Il op
posed ~ tue American in'rguers who brought about
the revolution and are nov striving 30 front the re-
turn Of Queen LiiuokAlARi with armed forcea but
the Queen herself Is In the way OF her own .ov.
sTsignty
President Cleveland. being very naturally d,sir
Gus OF psAeeiul change and aRIlous TO secure
from harm American subjscts however guilty ha.
stipulated for general Gmnesty. This the naughty
Queen has refused TO grant not very wise on her
part for TO assume such dignity one must nrs be real
Queen. aud Queen LhHOkAlAni Il At present no more
than mama
To certain sKtsnt her NAjssty has our .ympAtbv An
the natter for abe probably shFnks from undertaking
the E0Vsrnmsnt wish all those intrsusrs a. hand and
A. liberty. Some compounds might bs reached By
Which she leaders OF the rebellion would agree TO live
upoh .her naive sou ana leave the Hawaiian IL the
proVtdsnes Of his own CODA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

Governor FLOWER has designated Tues
DAY Jan. % for the special election OF Con-
Rressmen to succeed JOHN n. FELLOWS. our
new District Attorney. and AsHBEL ?. FIrcH.
our new Comptroller Though there have
been vacancies in the New York delegation be-
fore. there has not been a special election, II
is said. Of the kind called for By the Governor
since Jan. 2, 1877. when DAVID DUDLEY FIELD
was elected to OIL the vacancy caused by Mayor
ELY's retirement from Congress- The Demo-
cratic majority In the present Congress is
large. but the necessity OF a full representa-
ton from New York city 10 thought to be ur-
gent. and for this reason Governor FLOWER
has complied with the request OF those who be-
lievs In plenty OF elections and don't object to
voting the Democratic ticket in January.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
A sCEUBEyNG LH.GfD.
a Sensible fnn Tor thr A'd Of UaempIoy,,
WOnrn Men.

To THE EDITOR or THE SUS-Sr: After
reading the various propositions for helping
the unemployrd. ! venture to make a sug-
gestion with special reference to women
Many % them may have lost their usual ON.
ploymrnt. or even have becon the only hone
OF family In which the husband has lost his
AS there Is u great deal of money ayailu BILE
which tho various charitable agents nre in
doubt how tn spend why shouidnt arrange
m"nts 10 made iO employ h great NUN hrr Of
women Ia srrul'. tenement houses partirulhrlyp
MS WI! 10 genuine work nf u very henr-
nclnl character. Tenement house! are ant to
ger very NIUE c!"aninG. through the inioipnco
would benefit all cOn"rrne I, both the tenants
ana tn" cleaners MI that Is n"-,lrl for this
Lurp"se T. organiza.io ion, and | lrsve tia; to
those With their haads - tho wheel
Ike. W. W ARLINGTON SQUARE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

he directed the Union armies IN the field after
the best Of the rebel armies had been greatly
weakened by successive defeats and heavy
losses. and at the time when the rebellion was
finally suppressed. Let our young friend
read a true history Of the great war. and be
very careful not TO read any vaRrant book
about It, filled with puf1sry Of the author's
favorite General
We can sssure him that We have not .
doubt that the Southern Confederacy would
have been overthrow II Gen. U. & GRANT
had never been born.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

Neither the Admirals Of the rebel navy Of
Brazil nor the Captains OF the fighting ships
which Brazil purchased in this country seem
to be DESTROYS Of trying their guns In n hard
fight. The Admirals stay near Rio waiting
Tor the enemy. and tho Captains near Pernam-
buco are similarly engaged. They have spent
q fortnght's time In this way. We must sup
pose that they will fight before the war ia
ended. There are interesting points in naval
science. especially in gunnory. to be deter
mined by tho Tight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

nv. Robert Donnsr Favor- Two sIdsuaIk,
IOF the speedway.


b
Mr. DFAa sIR' A. you are aware, have taken no
part In the controversy about the Spsedsay but A.
you ask me for my opinion in the matter I NAV .Ay
that do not see any objection TO having
on the speedway. so long as All means Of passage
across Il shau be By archSsyA Il Is truethat ths
euding OF Two sidewalks viii involve sEpenss
but A. they are Intended for the on tb
people, AMI the people have to pay for them DO uot
see any good reason for dsPrvng the public Of ths en-
ioymsnt TO De derived from witnessing sxhbitous of
speed Very truly yourA RoHEHr BoS,rs
WEH fiTTrElgHEH sTaEEr. SrE YoEE. Dee ~ Isya
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
r.rhnp. rrIvals s.ol.n U..aro.tlc Irc,n...

To THE hDiroE or THE Sus Srs have read With IN.
teFsal that portion OF your last containing Ihs
poetry OF iTYats stokes BAIIeTy CO. Frst Artillery
lregret 10 note that thg tenor Of % would sad
peopie Z" h..Hwr thAt ths regular army here 10 com
posed almost eXclusiVsly 90 altsns
TINS Q. not tue ease "
AN doubtful about the exact nElres, but am Ger
arms over 20 per cent native AmsHcAgs
DAG 20 Nuns UsiaUH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
A Long Level Uaa,r Oh. Pss,a,.
Pom a. Pp,tas conua,iar Ab.,,,..,,

Any persons interested In the work % tina
vessels which surveyed tho cable Toute he
tween hawaii and the California coast who
you'd Ike 10 sec the suTyey made by the
Ihelis can inspect the chart now In the oiiics
how very level the ocean he'd is-"so leysfS
a. one 81 the officers remarked. that n on
dry land. railroad train could run oysr a
stretch Of 900 miles Of the bed at a speed of
w miles on hour without the grade being
altered anywhere" -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
yLsrs Doe. IIs Cone Ia,

fTom he LarlJ9rt Haiiy Sts.
Mr. Tairehhd took The chair, and shaking Tue party
said;
-Is has been proposed that I sst a. permanent
Chairman OF my PaEty, and I accept I VIII appoint
Oswald oItendorfer as lies Chairman. william r nun
Secretary. aud William solomon Treasurer. Tuat pro
Niass onees for an bslisvs Eho are present except
Mr. schurL Me- schaFL siu yoa klndly AZ ia hFs.
and put out the lEhI aftsF al onFunsntf
"Thsrs being Ne further bIslassA dsglars ~ patty
salssIEsa slRs -"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
Cl.vsIsSa wnll.s % DrO, 4.

sAsHIEsTON Dse 7T-Thsrs have b..u many oonsist.
Ing reports 70 TIE desires Of ths Prs.lasnt wib -
sara % Tue trsAtsRi Of ne Hawaiian question n Con
SrsaA e1' from the beat lRfoFnAtiOa obtAiaabs she
Haih seems to Be thAth Il perfectly wlnE 10 nav.
me ~h'ls matter dropped To gsRtlsnaA who called
u I'm saturday tas rrssidsnt said In sPsakiHS Of
the forthcoming Hawaiian tnVsstikatioa mai n a.
PsArsa 70 him that the very msa to whom the Admln
S'rAtioR had been mOsl EiRd are no mosI dssrmnsa
10 Est It INTO trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
srs..t,rt,e, b, n..n ro-,.r.,..

ssbsctptions 20 TEE SUN may BE- made through
cts Purchasing Department Of the American Er-
press Company At anu place whers hat Company
has an aoencV. Agents uin ops a u,onsv order
receipt for subscriptions. and eiu CorVcard ne
MONEY order attached 10 an order 10 send ne
paper for any stated time free Of anu chsros er-
espt ne usual fee for issuing he order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
Truly : P--.asust Meter.

Frsn a. Gairss Ma
IL iooEH ho~ a. II this Hawaiian basiusss va going
20 hoid 'ths balances 81 poser" u IAs asxI FEs.L
Gsallal slssasE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

l atogstheI srong 70 tFine with = lad cough or
coo zen We iAk H. 80 graz aud rainsly 80 surg
Pfompl AM D. 3suazh a. Dr. Jzynss Exueetgsaut 80
b readily gsgAd-Ak -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

the polls, or 10 invade their domioilss IN
pursuit OF taxes levied exclusively upon the
industrious and provident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

Dor friends vhs favor vs. nth navuscrtptsJ for
publication Dtsh 10 hare rejected articles rst,sred
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-22
CAPTAIN PIzzFNI DESIGNS.
He is No Longer Adjutant-Fitz Lee to
Command.

Captain William b.. PiZzioi, adju'ant Of
The First Virginia regiment OF cavalry,
has resigned, and rumor has it that Ser
gent W. Bailey Saunders. Of the non-cOm-
missioncd staff. will be appointed 20 the
position. Captain PtZzini mad a most
efficient and popular officer. and his many
friends in the regiment regret that he de-
cided to leave the cavalry. Sergeant
Saunders will make a thoroughly compe-
tent End popular officer.
Colonel William +. Wickham stated
Yesterday TO me that he would use every
EFFORT to provide General Fftzhugh Lee
with a guard Of honor TO himself, for the
ceremonies incident TO the Inauguration
Of President Cleveland. That there would
not be caVairymen selected from the
troops Of the regiment to compose the
guard Of honor. but he would endeayor to
get one Of the troops 10 volunteer. and
would do everything possible TO facilitate
the trip TO Washington.
General Lee is expected here In a day or
so. aud will arrange the details with Col
onel WiCkham.
The men will wear the full dress uni
form. and will doubtless make a splendid
appearance.
When this proposition was first submit
ted 10 Colonel Wickham he did not think
It practicable. but now has strong hopes
that "Our Fitz' will have a Virginia
body guard Of that branch Of the service
which General Lee loved so we'll. and
which IN days gone by he so CALAMITY
commanded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-22
Boys, Save Your Pennies.

c. II. Jefferson, Klaw & Erlanger's
country Circus which comes 10 the
Academy three nights and matinee Feb
Tuary 25d. must be - great show, and
no mistake" From all accounts. there
is no such exhibition Of skill in working
another kim OF show into = legitimate
dramatic story 10 be found on the stage.
The story is simple in itself, the incidents
are not forced, the characters seem to
be not too grotesIJe and ii would scarce
ly be possible to tell the story without
introducing the circus. 1T is more han
funny" says an exchange. Ito see and
hear the delight Of audiences. how they
laugh and shout. and wax wildly en-
thusiastic over the freshness and charm
Of the grand entertainment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-22

The Finance Committee held its regular
meeting in the chancery courtroom last
evening and a large amount Of routine
business was transacted.
The committee decided TO recommend 10
the Council the rejection Of the resoiu-
ton appropriating 5000 for the indexing
Of the books in the clerks office of the
chancery court.
Colonel A. S. Buford appeared before
the committee on behalf of the petition
before the Council for an appropriation
Of 5000. supplementary TO the State ap-
preparation for the Virginia exhibit at
the Worlds Fair. After considerable dis
cussion the committee decided TO recon-
mend to the Councii the rejection OF the
resolution
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-22
Inauguration Of Grover Cleveland.
4. and d. Rates and

The Chesapeake and Ohio railway will
sell %round-trip tickets from all stations
to Washington and return at special rates
for the Inauguration. The rate for indi-
viduals from Richmond, Va, will be
si.S5. For military companies in uniform
a lower rate will be made.
The Chesapeake and ohio will run
Pullman sleeping cars TO Washington on
their train leaving Richmond at l0:45 p.
NJ. March Sd. arriving at Washington at
6:35 A. NJ. Returning these sleepers will
leave Washington at 11:10 p. NJ, March
4th, arriving at Richmond at $40 A. NJ.
Berths $50.
BY this route the entire fourth can be
spent in Washington, losing only that day
from business. Space in these sleepers
can be secured at Richmond Transfer
Company. Tenth and Main streets. or
chesapeake and Ohio passenger office.
No. 500 Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-22

The consolidation Of the Richmond and
Manchester systems OF electric railways
is accepted by the public as a move in
the right direction, and is looked on with
satisfaction by all who are wont to ride
the chained lightning.
The improvements contemplated will
greatly improve the service of both cities.
and as soon as the tickets can be printed
and the permits secured for making GER
tain changes a transfer system will be
-inaugurated, which will convey passen-
gers at one fare from any part of one
city to the other.
None Of the present lines viii be
abolished, but on several the schedules
will be made more frequent.
The Manchester pOwer-hOuse win be
retained in full operation In order to meet
the demand for additional power for more
cars. which are proposed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-22

One OF the most unique advertisements
that has ever been seen in Richmond.
and one that causes considerable amuse-
ment and admiration. is that which has
been distributed by the agents of the
Admiral cigarette. II is a pin repre-
senting the stub Of a cigarette, with the
ashes and fire. 'all true as life" and
there is no little fun and surprise when
some admiring friend attempts to brush
the stub from overcoat or necktie. The
whole arrangement is startlingly artistic,
and the word Admiral" In obscure blue
letters over the supposed paper part Of
the cigarette tells to the uninitiated the
story OF the min.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-22

ton. The following ladies were added 10
the committee: Mrs. W. VI. Williams.
Miss Beck Hardwicke, Miss Marion
Brown. Mrs. Lewis Frayser. Mrs. George
Poe. Mrs. VI. V. kellogg and Miss Lucy
Fitzhugh.
! great number OF contributions have
already been reported. and the commit
toe will be thankful for any donations
that may be sent to them.
Another meeting viii be held In the
same place on March Sth, when it is
hoped that all the members will pay In
the money for their badges.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-22
Washington and His Birthday.

Today is the natal day Of the Father or
D-r Country. and thrOI ghout these Onlten
o.aies b. VIII be observed as a Legal non
ety and otherwise appropriately ceie-
ti.ted.
TIE banks in this city VIII be closed, as
1911 afro the Grain ond Cotton Exchange.
sunday hours viii be observed at the
p's'ohce. and there will be a general
N.arth In business owing 10 the closlag OF
re markets IN New York and Chicago.
This afternoon the Richmond Light In
ianuy Blues and the Richmond Grays
VIII parade. The two companies will be
Commanded by Captain c. Gray Bossieux.
WHO is the senior officer.
Ahe Blues Will assemble at the .eg1rnen-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-22
Fruits of the Rrading-

The ladies OF the Rosemary Auxiliary
Committee wish TO extend their grateful
acknowledgment TO those who kindly
assisted In making a success OF the read
ing OF Messrs. Page and Smith: 10 those
gentlemen themselves: 10 the newsnapers
for advertising; 10 Messrs. Rauehroan q
Bros. for printing; MIR. Hammond for
palms: Mr.. Harvey for flowers; 10 Mr..
Beivin for furniture; 10 Messrs. Wood
ward x Lothrop Tor ornaments and
Messrs. Levy & Davis for rugs.
The Library realized from the enter
taiument after all expenses were paid
about $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-22
The Chamber Restaurant.

1t is stated tina Krause, the well-known
Masonic caterer, is to have charge OF me
restaurant in the new Chamber OF COM
merce building. The terms OF the coz
tract wfliibe that in consideration OF me
use of the sixth floor In the south wing as a
restaurant, Mr.. Krause will furnish the
necessary force for cleaning the building
AMI will superinteDd this work He VIII
have 10 give up his position in the Ma
sonic Temple In order to accept the Cham-
ber's offer. but he will stu have tline, II
IS thought. TO serve the %banquets for the
scottish Rite Masons in st. Adams Han.
The Chamber will provide comfortable
residential quarters for the caterers
family,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-22

A letter from MIR. Charles Tucker, the
breeder and trainer of English settlers,
written 10 a friend OF this city,
the death Of Champion Gloster. He
dronned dead In the field a few days ago.
Gioster was bred and born on the
suburbs of this city. His breeder was
Mr.. T. F. Taylor. Trinket was the dam
of Gloster and his sire was Dashing
Rover. He was a black, white ana III
English setter, and was a well made, at
tractive looking dog. Gloster had Justly
won the title OF champion OF champions,
80 a. is claimed by those who knew him