davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-11
Main Aisle.

WonGerful-the response 10 our Yesterdays
uuder-pIice 1usnu among the CHINA and
GLASS. Interesting, too. We continue all
the under prices tO-day-and add these FOR
good measure
Decorated DESSERT SAUCERS, several pretty
sorts. Been 8l.2J, S1.5O, sL9s, and s2.19
dozen. About 30 dozen VI them-any ~
15c. dozen.
French China DESSERT SAUCEKS Just IN.
Usually 0S,. These today at 500.
Small lot fancy TEAPOT RESTS, &c. from
&c.
Decorated MUGS. &c. from l9c. finer, Zoe.
from - aud oSc. "
English china OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 15c.
from 2gc.
HanG-Paln,ed CUSPADOREs. never less than
&c. To-day 2gc.
GAS-GLOBES, ! and , inches, crystal amber,
blue, opal. some etched, l1c. chOlce-sOme
have been Doc
Painted FLOWER-POTS, been IS, 81, aud
a., any for Zoe.
ICE-CRRAM SETS. Yesterday You'd have
paid s3.4S, S4.9G 35.4O, or 1922, according
10 choice. To-day any for e..
ENGAGEMENT. SOUVENIR, TEA, BOUL-
LON, and ART CUPS and SAUCERs, hun
dreds OF the daintest bits ~ china IN town.
To-day you can bug any az just half price.
Tomorrow you can't. Marked JOc. 10 S35O.
To-day 25c. 20 sl.3i.
Wen shade all ART CHINA for to-day TO halt
yaiuc-0ui this don't mean % hall marked
price, as our everyday price Is way under
value.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-11
ADVERTISING RATES
ia On Htoa

y ''''"''
heading notices IN rcading-matfer type "'o
LIef on lcee. 81: 10 nonpArci loaded Toe
card Of ratos iOr more spaee furnished on ap-
ThCGticn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-11

IrIcUcrs AMI kilograms must be addtesSeu ~
ghl IIsIATCH COMPANY.
hcge,icd communications viii not oorttnfu'"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-11

Whom you have Catarrh, use the sure rem
odv-Dr. Sages. $500 for an incurable case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-11


CHILDREN'S FASI-BLACK HOSE.
CHLDEEN., COTTON HOSE, plain AMI drop
stitch, sizes D 20 ~.
-Ir. pair
BOYS IRONCLAD COTTON HOSE, double
knees, toes and heels sizes to d.
CHMDREN'S u Ribbed COTTON HOSE,
double kuocs. toes, aui heels.
Sizes 20 =, @jc.--
So 50 Gig
21.. Dye. 3Ic
CHILDREN'S COTTON HOSE, plain AMI drop
stitch, double heels AID toas
LIES to &, @5'.--
~ 3 r+a
&c. ga. Bic.
CUILDREN'- III RIBBED COTTON HOSE,
lignt.weignt, doubIo kuees, to,s, aud heels.
-sIzas . to =. 2jc.-
10 ~ @ "5
&c. 2a- Sic. 33r. 3Jc.
CHIIDREN's RIAL NACO COTTON HOSE,
lightweight nne quality, broad ribbed double
'' Il. So 6 60
asc 30c. 3.c. 3ic Bic. asc. ACC.
~ Sly M 10
4ec. 44c. 4ac 4sc. SOC. 52c.
CHLDRENS COTTON HOSE, ex,ra-ane
~ t 81 2 10 50
ae.. 3sc. l0-. a.. t4c 4ic. $50 5oc.
MISSES TLAlN COTTON HOSE, nAe quality,
double snees' toes ana hoes go,
SIC. SAC. aGc. 3-, a.. 4!c. 4lc. 4jc.
SO
.I..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-11

rnr MILE FsCAPTr

The other white man was q Mr.; Hester;
residing At Welsh. He attempted TO ioFa
tho Elkborn on his mule and WAS swept
away by the current. The mule, however
ESCAPED and returned home.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-20
Wanted for Emb. zzling $4,000.

s. II. Hart, alae Louis l.. kann,
alias Louis Doscher, l.. Hershmsn,
and s. Oppenheimer, ~ho is described
as German Jew, is wanted for EN-.
b@zz'ing $4,000 from his bank at
Buckley, Wash.
kann. or Cam, has been in busi-
ness in Baltimore. in Halifax IN. 81.
in Boston, in Ot,umwa. Ia, in Gait,
Ont, in Augusta, Ga, in Richmond,
Ind in Camden, N. j., and in Buck.
ley, Wash
He has been a grocer, liquor dealer,
boot and shoe wholesaler, wholesaler
Of cigars and tobaccos, banker, e,o.
In every line he fail, d. and swindled
his creditors.
A reward Of $1,000 is offered for his
arrest.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-20
Duality Of the Mind.

The idea is held by DR.. B. w.
Richardson that the two lobes of the
ce'ebrum give every person two dis
tincs brains, and that any conerega
ton OF human beings must he reck oned
at twice its individual number before
its mental constitution and strength
can be properly appraised. The two
brains are never exactly balanced
They sometimes work ,oe ether, some.
times diversely; and when one is dis,
ordered there may be tendencies t.
insanity, with lucid intervals if the
other Is sound. Complete change OF
p.rsonali'y may result from weaken
log the stronger or strengthening the
weaker.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-20
A Remarkable Experiment.

The novel electroscope Of Mr.. E
c. Huntington, an English electrician,
Is especially on account Of its genera
ton OF light by very small mec hani
GAL effort. A T-shaped tube about
five inches long, with abou. the bore
of spirit thermometer. and terminal.
ing in two butts, has its air 2 xhs VI te d
by an air>pump, and is then rotated
between the finger and thumb, or by
small motor. On bringing q rubbed
ebooite or glass rod near. a set of
double fan>shaped images of light az.
pears in the tube.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-20
TIE FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.
Proceedings AZ HALEY, Alturas County
&C. U. SiOcksiager, Judge.

Proceedings AZ HALEY, Alturas County
&C. U. Siocksiager, Judge.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10.
w. 3. George VS.. Logan county
two cases. - Action of the Board of
County Commissioners reversed.
G. q. Huhbs Va. II. S. Hampton.-
Taken under advisement, pending
FINAL determination of the case OF
Mellor vs.. County Commissioner of
Logan county, involving the validity
Of the contract Of defendant with the
hoard, for services as county attorney
at salary of $4,000. per annum.
john w. MeIlor vs.. Board Of Com.
missioners Of Logan county and H.
S. Hampton Same order.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20.
J. G. Griffith VS.. A. F. Montandon.
Argument on motion to recall and
correct bill Of exceptions being heard.
James G Marker, native Of Dem
mark, natura'ized.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-20
TIE MONEY MARKET.

It Continues Overstocked with
Loahable Funds, at Lew
Rates OF Interest.
Bradstreet's for the week ending
December 16, says:
"The god shipments Of the past
week have had little or no effect on
the tone of the New York loan mar
ket Some of the banks which ex.
pect to supply portion of the coin
required by exporters are not Offering
time money with the freedom lev
previously exhibited. This, howe yer
has no effect, as osh.r banks and in
stitutions are still off ring funds to an
amount far in excess Of the present
limited demand, rates being quoted
at 2@3 per cent. for thirty to ninety
DAYS, AMI 3@4 per cent. for four to
SIX months.
"Commercial paper is in an un :
changed CONDITION, the supply Of de-
sirable names being far inferior to the
demand, which comes both from city
and outside buyer. rates being $40
4 per cent. for best names and j. =
dorsed bills receivable.
Call money continues to be nom>
inally 1@l1 per cent, borrowers in
effect fixing tie rates.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-20
Value If Hands aud Fingers.

Tho comparative value Of the lands
and fiugers is fixed in a scale Of The
Miners Unions and Miners Insur
anee Companies Of Germany. The
loss OF both hands is reckoned a. a
depreciation in working capacity OF
LOO per cent; of the right hand, 20 to
~ per cent, varying with ,cupatior ;
left hand. GO to 70 per cent; thumb,
~ to 80 per cent; right for-foger,
IL to Is per cent ; left forefnger, 8
to IL per cent third finger, least IN
value. to o per ceut.; little finger, 8
to IL per cent.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-20
Ed.bility If Ants.

The formic acid of ants is said TO
impart to them an agreeable havo;.
An entomologist r,coliects when him
self and hoy companions relished a
"lemonade'' of crushed ants mixed
with sugar and water; and a cores
pondent Of Insect Life refers to a
man who is in the habit OF eating large
black ants from rotten wood. An
other man traced to little red ants A
pleasant acid taste Ct piece Of pie
In the dark.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-20
Proposals w anted.

Bi's for supplying rs cords Of good.
sound, fir wood for the Haley pub
lilo school, vii! DO received at the
store OF J. c. Fox, or 1T the Office Of
Lennon & Boone, until the 3O,h
December, inst.
The wood must be delivered in the
Ease meDt OF tie sohoolhouse by the
10Th OF January, 1891.
The Trustees reserve the right tn
reject AZ y and all bids.
By order Of
The BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES
District No. :.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-20

Of ldSho District, will preach in the
Methodist Church, in this city. to-
morrow, Thursday evening. All are
cordially invited to hear han. lie
will begin at 1880 O'Clock
The north>bound train reached
Haley on schedule time, to day; but
it brought only six passengers and one
carload of freight The express
matter was, however, unusually heavy.
This is probably on account of the
proximity OF the holiday season.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-20
AUTHORS AND FAME.
Popularity Nav Be Dospised
Nv Those Who Do Not Win

w A%SSo w Az Nv AsOI " III
It.
Edgar Fawcett. in December Lipplncott'sl
When an author who has done
good things in literature declares him-
self glad tina. he is unpopular, it NAV
nearly always be taken for granted
that he regrets his unpopularity very
much indeed. The late Dante Ga.
briel Rosset,i is said to have despised
this element of success. aud yet one
need only scan with unbiased feelings
the most meritorious Of his poems to
perceive the d.le,tapte eccentrici,y
which ,inges them all, good, bad
and indifferent. With George Eliot
it was quite otherwise. She can he
quoted in her journal as declaring
Just before the publication of "Adam
Behe," that if the public did no,
choose to accent Der with a certain
distinct acclaim, she perferred never
to seek its favor hencefor,h.
Tie word "public" is both a large
and a peculiar one. 1t has diverse
definitions. To the mere sensational.
i,t it has one; to the careful artist it
has another; to the ambitious reachee
after broadly telling results it has still
another; to the persistent deliver il
has yet one more; and SO on, through
a range OF variant creative traits.
equipments and purposes. But con,
tempt for popularity, when it exists
as an authors actual quality and not
AS his mere dainty affectation, is at
best the blossom OF morbid growth. |
1t all comes to this, I imagine: Every
author would like to have his public.
but the most fas,idious wouli desire
to select his own.
''Wuh all my faults" young |
novelist of much force not long ago |
5 aid to me, 81 Ut least have never
deserved to be called popular" This
was pungent epigrsm as it passed
his lips, and vet to see behind its
picturesque cynicism needed no great
keenness Of vision. "If had nv
own way." . celebrated poet once
affirmed to me, 81 would never pub.
|lsh nv verses at all hut op;v mint
them At my private expense and send
them t, those persons for whose ve,.
ni'ts, favoring or adverse, treaty
cared" This diotum. as it seems to
me, only meant that the poe. would
ike recognition from q public of his
Nv" choosing. bat it quite evAded the
question of whether he would prefer
10 print bis books with OF without anv
pubic at Oh. !
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-20

Total snowfall to datc-2Sk inches-of whic!
IL inches re .ain
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-20
Services at 81. I h :rlps Church.

SERVICES at 81. b .FlpS Church.
There will be mass at half past &c
O'Clock, Sunday, the 25.h inst.
AT : O'Clock the afternoon of the
same day-Catechism.
In the evening, at 1880 O'Clock
Benediction.
At midnight, Deoe mber "a rs
Christmas mass.
Christmas morning, at $3.50 O'Clock
mass.
Christmas evening, at 1880 o'clock
Benedic,ion.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-20
LOCAL JOTTENHS.

Smoke Pezo.dt's home made Cigars.
Mrs. Murray left to-day for Carl
son. Moutaua.
The silver quotations, tu-day, were
the same as yesterday.
Winter Pears and Apples, 5000
per box, at Earhart's.
Seleo. oysters in every style OF the
California Restaurant.
A carload of Red Cloud ore was
shipped from this place to day.
Mrs. Choate left to>day, to visit
with relatives in Iowa City, la.
A carload OF chopped aud whole
corn, just received by the
HALEY MERCANTILE Co.
Whoever has cord wood for sale
will iind possible purchaser in the
Board of Trustees Of HALEY School
District.
Collins has few setter aud>pointcr
pups for sale "A. IS each. if taken no W.
Taey will make A bird dogs. Apply
at his barber shop.
Sam. Gundaker, State Boiler In
spector, left for Boise to day, with
the intention of spending Christmas
at the Capital.
Graves, the photographer, is having
club tickets sold which ea,.le holders
to u dczsn cabinet pictures ut red uced
rates, until Jan. 2, 1894.
There will be a grand ball at the
Alturas Hotel Christmas night.
Tickets, including supper for tive,
81 so. Everybody cordially invited.
Notices of intention to hold claims,
under the law Of 1898. on sale at this
orios. Psice, two for rs cents. 81 per
dozen. Sent postpaid on receipt Of
price.
Tomorrow will be the shortest DIV
in the year. After this date days "
begin co ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
during tho ensuing two or three
weeks, tnen noticesb'y during the
remainder Of the winter.
A carload Of Sp'tzenberg.. Bald.
wins, Winesaus, Greetings, Rambo.
Prarmain. Northern Sps, B.n Davis,
aud other choice varieties Of good
keeping apples, received at
ID. EARHART's.
@. r. kellerman, Presiding Elder
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-20
S.raycd.

A Brown GRAY MARE COLT.
six months old, in good fix, with
small feet, short name and tail. and
no white of any note.
Tell John K ,rnest. Of Deer Creek.
or leave word at HALEY posto.Ece, for
d14tG* GEORGE HAVERY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-20
Notice 10 Members If the Ladies, Ca,ho
lie Union.

VUEUUe
There will be meeting of the
members of tho Ladies' Catholic
Union, on Saturday, December 23,
1898, at half.past 2 o'clock in the
afternoon, at the residence o! Mrs
Flynn, on Second avenue, between
Grow and Walnut streets.
All Members are ure gently requested
70 attend, and al bills against the
Union should be presented at or prior
to that time.
MRS FLYNN, President.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-20

~ Send in your orders for Job
Work to tie TIMES. They will receive
prompt attention and be satisfactorily
executed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-20

OF
ytu
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-20
Proposals Wanted.

Proposals Wanted.
Bids for weather boarding the Cath
Ole Church and parsonage in HALEY
will be received until SATURDAY.
DECEMBER %, 1898. at tae resi-.
dsnce OF MRS. FLYNN,
President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-17
The Pension Steal.

The irrepresnble BoUTELLE needs to be
taken in hand again by GEoRGE WISE. lie
could not discuss the pension appropria-
ton bill without waving the bloody shirt.
although the bill had been fully explained
in the House of Representatives and shown
TO be lust what the old soldiers desired 1t
to be. Mr. MUTcHLER. of Pennsylvania,
performed the unpleasant duty Of support
ing the bill and qualifying the members OF
the House of Representatives to vote
understandingly upon it when it comes up
on its passage. 1t provides that on the 3Oth
day of June next the Bureau of Pensions
with all of its remaining officials and
employees, and all its records, files, and
property, shall be transferred to the War
Department. There are many other fea-
lures Of the bill. The opposition of the
BouTEILEs Of the Republican party in the
way of waving the bloody shirt and
the timdity of some of the Democrats
may cause the defeat of some of the
features of the bill. 1t ought to be en-
titled bill to prevent the further success
of the pension steal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-17
The Governors Convention.

Governor McKryxKy has not yet been
advised by Governor FfsspAcK. of Arkan-
sas, that the convention of southern gov
errors will be called 10 meet IN Richmond
on April 18th. but the Southern Associated
Press dispatches state that that determi-
nation has been reached, and the official
announcement is doubtless now ca route
for this city.
IL is said that oil the southern execu-
t.yes with two exceptions will attend. and
90 we understand the scheme Of the con-
vention. along with the governors will come
various other officIals-commissioners OF
agriculture and immigration, presidents
of agricultural societies, DO. so that the
body will be quite imposing IN numbers.
as il will most assuredly be in material.
Richmond has been highly honored In
being selected as the place of meeting.
especially as she made no effort in that
direction, and two other important south
ern cities claimed the distinction for them
selves. Used to advantage, the conven-
ton of governors. as it will be called, will
afford the best opportunity that we have
had for years TO advertise our city's
growth. a. we'll rs the resources OF the
state OF large. When the time comes and
Governor McKINNEY invites the help OF
our people in arranging for the convention
and providing for the entertainment OF lts
members. self-interest hardly less than the
obligations of hospitality should make us
jealous in determining that the conven-
ton shall be success 40 far rs lies In the
power of virginians to make ii 30.
We OF the South do not know nearly so
much about each other as we should. and
the rest of the country IS vastly IN the
dark as 10 our resources, customs, &c.
The idea OF Governor FIsHBAcK is 10 put
the South before the world in its true
light, industrially and socially. and TO go to
work Systematically TO avail ourselves OF
whatever advantages the Chicago exposi-
ton NAV effOrd TO draw hither investors
and s, ttlcrs. He is not seeking foreign
immigration solely. but good people from
other sections of the Union as well as from
abroad.
IL the official announcement should con-
firm the press dispa,cheS-as we sincerely
trust that it may-our Businessmen should
rally around the States Executive and
make his duties Us chief host easy. The
naval rendezvous in Hampton Roads
and the Confederate Bazaar at the Rich
mond Armory, to say nothing OF our bat
tle-felds and other places of historic IN
teresi. suggest to us at once modes of en-
PERTAINING our visitors in the intervals OF
the conventions sittings or when its
labors are done.
Richmond and Virginia say welcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-17
& DAVIS
THE GRANDEsT STOCK OF
SPRING DRESS GOODS
EVER SHOWN IN THIS CITY.
EVER SHOWN IN THIS CITY.

We have heard butoue opinion OF our sPRiSd
sTOCk-that nothing 10 equal u was ever pelore
seen here: that the assortment covers every
,h,nr one could wish for, aud that the prices are,
a. usual the lowest frst-ciass goods can DC so'u
at. IA. zrpuyR PER-
GALE at ste? 1t was never Intended 70 DO
sold lower than l2lac. ,o,n,
DREss GINGHNAs at So, 10, and l2l9c.'
ZACH fully one grade better than what - gene
rally sold at thOse prices 49,.
0p c;o ren styles OUTING CLOTHS at 81. 10. and
12tSc. =, 10 ward.
some'nln esa ns" a .n OF FRENCH GING-
HAMS At DC. yard. 49,, 1911. 81,
CORD DU ROi, popular striped fabric o.
Zoe yard. worth lS'.
95c. a yard gives YOU the choice OF abon, one ,
hrndred styles SPRING WOOLLkN DRESS
GOODS, the largest ana best assortment 20 DO
fonnd IN any store In this country. -, =,
Choice styles W00LLEN DRBss GOODS IN
Vbip-Cords and other elects o. OH AMI DUO
yard. .,,,,,,,,s l., ,,,.,.. IA
signs aud nigh novelties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-17
The Citv Code and the Military

Every impediment is now removed and
che Confederate Bazaar to be held by the
ladies In April will be one Of the great at
fractions of the city during that month.
The ladies are not only 10 have for their
purposes the drill-room of the Armory.
bat, what is likewise important, the help
of the officers and men Of the First Regi-
ment. The question whether the City
Council. or ITS Committee on Public Build
ings. or the regiment should have control
Of the Armory is adjourned for the pres
ent.
The ordinances OF the city are now being
revised and codifed, and whatever
changes are to DO made in our city laws
with respect 10 the control of the Armory
building or any other matter should be
incorporated therein. If we are correctly
informed the reviser Of the ordinances 10
now nearly. it not quite, ready to submit
his work TO the Council committee whose
duty II is TO pass upon 1t. The public de-
mand for this code is considerable. and it
will not be advisable 20 postpone its pub
heation much longer. 1t is greatly
needed book, since the old volume has
been so frequently amended that 1t is
quite q labor for any inexpert person to
ascertain what is OF what is not the mu-
picipal Law here upon given subject.
The reviser has not only codifed the or
dinances, but be has corrected many errors
and omissions therein. and has made clear
numerous sections that are now bewilder-
ingly verbose His work must, how
ever, be passed upon by the CON-
mittee and City Council before it
can be printed. but We judge that it will
be in the bookstores for sale by the be-
ginning Of another year; at least. We hope
20. as 1t VIII meet "a long-felt want"
And in 1t should appear explicit pro-
visions fol the management and control Of
the Armory-provisions SO plain that in
the future IL will not be possible to have
any dispute on the subject. There may
be some difference Of opinion ~ to
whether the City Council should hold in
ats own hands. or should continue TO en-
trust 10 its Committee on Grounds and
Buildings, the control Of the Armory; but
We take II that no one will object 10 q
proviso that hereafter in all cases where 1t
10 In contemplation 10 grant the use OF the
A'mory for other than purely regimental
purposes the commandant OF tho regiment
shall bes % informed and allowed an oppor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-17
That Illinois Joke.

We suspect that Mr.. CLEVELAND himself
smiled when he read the telegram OF
Wednesday from Springfield stating that
the Republicans of the lower house OF the
Illinois Legislature had voted for, and
compelled the Democrats to vote against,
a motion to suspend the rules and pass
resolution congratulating him upon the
selection of Judge GRESHAM as member
of his Cabinet. The Democrats defeated
the motion. having a majority In the
House of Representatives. but its defeat
did not indicate that that body meant to
censure the President-elect. On the con.
trary, it signifed that the Democrats had
independence enough to refuse to be led
by Republicans. We have leaders of ouI
own IN Illinois. as In all the other States.
and do not need. nor expect ever TO need
the assistance of the Republicans in the
work of spplaudlng faithful Democrat:
for work faithfully done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-17

1t Is said that WILLIAM WALDORF Aston
will furnish a ship and bring as his guests
the Prince of Wales. the Duke OF Devon
shire, and other great nobiities to this
country during the Chicago exposition.
This may or may not be true. The
Prince and the Duke have been to this
country and both came to Richmond.
The former was mere in 1859 and the Duke
was here during the war and was enter
tanned at Laburnum by the Hon. JAMES
Lyons, grandfather of the present JAMES
IYoNs Esn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-17

Perhaps Kansas will have to follow the
example set by the United States in 1877
and provide for an electoral commission or
a commission of some other kind TO decide
whether there is or is not lawful Legisla-
ture in Kansas. Wisdom's ways are WAYS
of pleasantness. and all her paths are
peace" Then. if wisdom guide the steps
of the State and Federal authorities in the
Kansas case, these will walk in the paths OF
peace. Let US have peace"