davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-07
HOMELESS CHILDREN
The Scope Of the Work of the Chill
dren's Guardians.
It's RELATIONS TO TIE INSTITUTIONS
A Member of the Board on the
Pending Controversy.
PROPER PUBLIC CHARGES

Mr.. B. Pickman Mann of the board OF
in reference to the controversy over appro-
tons Of the District and the board OF chill
dren's guardians. says:
THE communications which have ap-
peared in your paper recently about govern
ment appropriations for the care OF Deepen
dent children in the District of Columbia
do not necessitate extensive comment or ar
gument. But 1t is well to have the Ques-
tons at issue clearly defined.
The board of children's guardians en-
tertains no hostility to the child-cartng in
stitutions and does not compete with them
FOR appropriations. Provided proper steps
be taken to assure the application Of gov
Ornamental appropriations to the perform
ance of governmental duties 1t is a matter
OF secondary Importance what agencies are
employed.
1T does not appear. however, that any
enc Of these private Institutions undertakes
to determine. in regard to the applicants
for its bounty. whether such applicants CT
their parents are or have been residents OF
the District for such time as to entitle them
to care and support at District expense. nor
are these Institutions generally disposed 70
limit tnelT nelQ Oh action 10 DlStr1ct de-
pendents. 1t Is in evidence. for instance
Dy the spokesman in behalf of one or these
institutions before a congressional COM
mittee, that al children are received who
apDly-'none are turned away 1t is further
In evidence, In the report Of the superin-
tendent OF charities for 1S92, as another in
stance, that thirty-nine out of the seventy
children had been received in one Of these
Institutions from other institutions outside
OF the District. Neither does 1t appear that
these institutions discriminate carefully
amongst grades of dependency In fact i;
is the normal tendency of private institu-
tioEs to measure their success by the num-
Der of their inmates. and to favor adm;s-
sions, rather than TO rejoice the more the
more they find parents and relatives en-
deavoring to discharge their obligations at
home. So far as these Institutions are
main tanned at private expense 1t is no direct
concern Of the public how much they cost
or whom they benefit; but when the public
Is asked to support and educate children
until they reach marketable age, and
then to turn them over TO parents who have
neglected their obligations, and allow such
parents to appropriate the labor and wages
OF these children to their own use for a
term of years. II Is naturally and properly
disposed to demand that no children shall
be supported thus at public expense unless
there shall be legal evidence that the public
dependency was real, that the obligation to
support rested upon the community which
provided the support, and that the parents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-07

prtnters Jn&, d8e fffRe se6oof.
master Of aeoerisins,, saps:
il is efaimeo for f6e 9ras6msfon
Star, one prcBa6fp fruf8fuffp
eRaimeo, f6af no of6er newspaper
IN f6e oounfrp goes INTO SO fargo
a percentage Of OFF f8e 6ouses
n'tf8tn a raetus Of fmenfp mites
from f8e office Of publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-07

DRIVING PARK NEAR ST
AsApb JUNCTION. Va Information received daily
Trsins leave b. and p. depot at IL so q m, i SO
and - p.n - minutes 70 driving para.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-07
MIR. sTOCkBRrDGE,s SUCCESSOR.
John Patton, jr., Appointed United
states Senator by Governor Rich.

Gov.Rich Of Michigan has appointed John
Patton. jr. as United States Senator TO
succeed Senator Stockbridge, deceased. until
successor is elected by the legislature
next January.
Mr.. Patton was given a reception Satur-
day night in his nome at Grand Rapids.
ION the finance and tariff bills / stand
squarely on the republican platform. II
you want further particulars look up the
platform" he said during 4 pause in the
festivities. In regard 10 the income tax.
do not believe in IL. l viii leave for Wash
inyton on Tuesday. 1 have been Senator
so short a time that am unable to express
my sentiments more fully"
Mr.. Patton is considered one o. the brain
lest lawyers and orators in Grand Rapids
He Is a colleSe-bre1 man and is personally
popular. He native % PennsylVans~
and fo=ty-four years % age. He is an co
Quent and fogceful speaker. and In an stats
and national campaigns is IN mDAl deuaAn9
as a campaign orator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-07
LADIES GOODS.

FINE WHITE AND BLACK LACES DONE UP IN
rstclass Partisan style; white aud satin dresses.
laces and lace curtains specially; prices rea-
sonable. Call at NME. VIBOCD'S, successor to
Mime. Valnont old stand. 1lS 18th st. NV.
ap3-2m
ACCORDION PLATING FRENCH PROCESS:
skirts. sc: narrow rufles. Toe per I'd; the
only plating establishment in Washington: pink
ing buttons. G. W. LCCAS. 91S 9th ST. NV.
mh12-2m.
WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES, ALL
grades and styles: work is cheap as that
OF the catch advertisers; often better. Send pos
tai for estimate. ALLAN COBURN. 1919 SD ST.
apI-tf
ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH, 500 18TH AND
12O6-12CS i st. NV. French dyeing and cleaning
Of every description; evening and party dresses
made q speciality. Our patronage extends frto
the most fashionable circles dag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-07
Retiring from Business
Every Article inn Our Store Reduced.
Note the Discounts.
Am Open Letter.
Office of
CHAS. BAUM,
4H6 Seventh st.
Office of
BAUM,
AH6 Seventh St.

WASHINGTON. D. c.,
HAVING DETERMINED RETIRE BUSINESS OFFER MY
ENTIRE STOCK FOR SALE, EITHER N
CATIONS AND THE
ADDRESSED no ME BIZ MAIL
TO ANSWER THE MANY INQUIRIES IS REASON FoR
SUDDEN DETERMINATION CoNrEM-
PLATED GOING OUT OF BUSINESS I
BEEN ACTIVELY EfPLOYED THIRTY FEARS
AND REQUIRE MORE OUTDOOR LEE
ASSURE PEOPLE WASHINGTON AND ALI. THOSE N.
TEREsTED THAT UNTIL CONNER.
uAL CAREER ENDEAvoR FULFILL THAT PROM.
IsE THE DISCOUNTS HEREIN CARRIED OUT
TO THE LETTER FIRST CONTEMPLATED EsrsB-
IIsIIMENr UNTIL GOODS MARKED DOWN, BUT THIS
WOULD CONSUME CONSIDERABLE UNNECESSARY DELAY I
WILL PERSONALLY sUPERNTEND MARKING DOWN OF ALL
GOODS TO CLONNGoUT
I TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY THANKING YOU
PATRONAGE BESTOWED BUSINESS CAREER,
AND SINCERELY HOPE YOUR GOOD WILL
AND FRIENDSHIP As LIVE AMONG YOU.
RESPECTFULLY YOURS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-07
AMUSEMENT HALL.

FOR REST-BY THE DAY, NIGHT, WEEK OR
month. Odd Bellows Hall. on It'll st. between
d and r SITS. NV; largest staged hall in the
city; with ante rooms and supper room attached.
Suitable for balls, concerts, fairs and enter
tainmeits OF all kinds. Parties desiring first
class. centrally located hall at moderate rental
will ind 1t to their advantage to call for terms
WALTER A. BROWN. 1423 Pa. ave.
Great reduction in rent until fall mh21-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-07
Naval Medical Corps.

There are eight vacancies in the medical
corps Of the navy. ana considerable dim
Guilty is experienced IN finding young ply
sicis,s who are willing to stand the neces-
gary examination. The examining board -
now in session in Brooklyn, and would IKE
to have an incrs-ss - The nGEa4er Of ~
did2tes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-07
OCEAN TRAVEL

CUNARD IINE-1ST CIA, $50 TO s1T5; ID CT.
s35 to Si5: steerage; s25. bedding free plans o,
vessels, lists Of vacancies. future sailing date
berths engaged. c. L DUBOIS. Agent. 6S1 3 NV
ap6-4m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-07
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS AND NOTARY PIID-
lie for ali states and territories a SPECIALITY
by X b. EVANS. office (basemcnr) 1921 + st
Always In office office hours ia7-tf
COMMISSIONED OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE
ard territory. Notary and Z. 8. Commissioned.
se20 JOHN = BEArI. 1901 o., NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-07

tutions, with the acquiescence OF the board
as the board was new. and the change OF
policy toward the institutions was sudden.
1t remains for the legislators to exercise
their wisdom and good judgment which
Will in the end prevail"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14

There was minglinG OF Federal and
Confederate dead and dying. There We're
too some OF the former trying TO get
to our lines. Two prisoners were per-
suaded with the aid Of a trusty SPRING
field to carry me back 10 pile Of stones
over which We had advanced. II was a
hot place. The enemy had seen our dis
comhture anaf reoccupied the works, and
were raining shot and she'll l am Of the
opinion that our supports were ordered
forward at this point, but they were dis
organized, and their officers could not
rally them. They reached Just about the
point where l was laying in that field
behind pile of stones. AS / have before
remarked, II was q hot place. 4 she'll
exploding near ripped my knee, and, In
truth. was several laps nearer to that
bourne from whence no traveller returns.
Later in the day litter took me TO an
ambulance. which carried me TO a field
hospital or barn, where there were hun
dreas of Picketts men living wounded.
DIR. Theo. Mayo attended me. II was a
matter OF discussion there among the
wounded ana dying that our support, II
ordered, mad arrived late, or, like the
seven days fight around Richmond taken
the wrong road the Quaker There are
number OF men in Pickett Camp who
Were IN that hospital. William Samson
ana Rylahd NorVeIl are the only two /
can at present remember The morning
OF July 4th Captain Watkins and myself
were put IN the regiment ambulance. and
we never left it until taken ont AT Siam
ton. Va, arriving in Richmond about the
, nt OF July, where some of the citizens
Mr. >: n. Knowles, John Bowers. c. c.
,ii.n!otilps9I-cohVeyed US to our homes on
and recorded in his paper some Of the
uetalls mere given. 1t will probably be
remembered that in the seven days bat
ues around Richmond, Mcclellan and his
army would nave all been bagged il some
one had found the Quaker road. and an
SSettySourg the result of the war might
nave been changed IL Picketts men had
Deem assisted.
THEODORE r. MARTIN.
Company II, First Va. Regiment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14
More About Gettysburg.

New York, Oct. b. 16Ji
Editor Times: ! was a private IN K Kem,-
pang i{rirade Plcketts Division, at Get
P Ssb3r 9l's About noon OF July "a an order
c ~ me- TO my captain, A.. Watkins, IRON ON
Colonel Williams TO detail se maa TOR rye RYE
,mI <orveII detailed me- Among other
Ini' selected was young Mitchell, the
edn Of John Mitchell the Irish patriot.
In the charge [ was one of those WnU
rnocbed the brea stworHs. Just PRIOR
IHTTtcboil received his death wound the
breastworks were stone fence or wall
Menv Of the enemy had abandoned them
others could be seen in the distance ad-
yancing. and some few were trying 10
"bnId he fort II was one Of these lat
Ter I have occasion TO remember, for ne
plowed my thigh with the contents or ms
minnie 1t was a rout. Picketts me,
had stormed and carried the works ahd
Vet owing 10 not being supported at the
nroner time. they had to abandon them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14
Tho Rrllc Of EeutUcky.

Mrs. Sallie Ward Hunt DOVES, who Is
believed TO be fatally III at her home IN
Louisville. will be remembered as not
ed beauty and belle Of Kentucky fifty
years ago and for many succeeding
wears. IL has been said Of her that Tor
each epoch OF her life the style OF her
beauty was the appropriate model.
Her ancestry was Of the best; she pc.
ing descended from an old Huguenot
family. who fed across the seas from
French persecution and settled III Ken
lucky. Her grandfather: Major Matthews
F'lournoy, served with distlnetid In the ne
war of the Revolution. and it was at MS
country seat that his beautiful grand
daughter was born. Her father was the
Hon Robert j. Ward who. at y, was
selected Speaker Of the and Sepfaehi.
tastes permitted him to retire from pom
tics. which were not pleasing TO MN, or
he would doubtless have attained dls-
tingulshed position: .,.,.. <o,,
.nd roseleaf complexion. blue eyes
and a mass OF auburn l1ir OF the biond
type. - .,oodcass u,are OK
,rassad in her features, for IL was not
py choice that she became the belle OF
ner native State. A.,
esteem of everyone that children named
their pet kittens SaIie Nard. Farid nIS
named their racing stock after her, ana
r. is related Of little girl that Wnen
her mother was teaching her to pray and
telling her about God, VINO maze tne
glorious sun and stars, the chlld inter
E Tnnted her to add, "And. mamma, He
made Sallie Ward -,
she had all the accomplishments OF her
o,n az well as fine natural gifts, ,eX-
ceiled in music, and was s * hur IN IN
ss,gtn,iern and If any Of the Louisville Le-
Fon the pride Of I Eent"Ghy in v 1879 are o
n noao77s the Youthful Sallie Ward as she
n nressented them with siiken flag, bear t%i,
ing the stars and Stripes General Il WIZ tbe
GG yam r9'' army. received it from the
hands Of TIE Louisville -, beauty asIon ~ sm'
,,artcd for New Orleans en- route ior
Mexicd. and presented it amidst the
Wilde Pnsidents Of New Orleans still remem-
her r'S the spIendor and beauty Of same same
Ward, who, as Mrs Dr. It'll hunt nj s gPtyIe
~ regal magnilcence. This was before
the Civil War.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14
Nitrogen 0btainrd from the Air

have announced the discovery NJ n ,at,,
element. Nitrogen obtained from the
air, II was observed has destiny differ
,eht from that of nitrogen obtained
from from other sources. Nitrogen obtained
treated with magnesium with The u rasSii,
that the nitrogen was absorbed. bur a
RESIDUE remained This residue was The
new element-a dense and inert gas
awenty-one times heavier than hydrogen
It's spectrum is a single blue linz nee en,
,htense IMAM the corresponding line OF
nitrosen' Professor DeWar, the gas II.
guener' Is skeptiea as TO the ne% ela-
pi iers oT IL e ION that IN lqrenyng
py white eposit."-Baltimore sun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14

OF silver bonnet With only base ara
no top. II holds up the hair as In case,
and Is surmounted In front, with golu
spiral screws from which are hung I'M
mense gold earrings. Viewing this pecu-
liar fashion with an eye awake 10 its
grotesqueness. I do not know but II ~
better to hang gold pendants from
screws attached TO bonnet than ~ -
sn the light of our higher intelligence. 10
bore holes In the ears TO put IN orna-
ments. ,or
Aother peculiar dress here Is the or
pban's." II is part red and part piack.
IL Is queer. but nevertheless, points OUT
the fact that she IL alone. and Therefore.
humanity in general should treat he'
with more than customary KINDNESS,
/ see hardly any poverty In the hasu ro
I have. ever since ! have been neie
seen more and more OF the Spin ,. o
was so indeffbiy stamped on our cVn"b nv
and especially on New YORK otd'''
the early Dutch settlers. -
The Queen sees our minister naarican.
court more than any otner - oc;ooes
as a matter of course. Tne ta a' Tnter-
OF the Peace Congress and OF tn IN, ring
parliamentary Congresses were 80 81 with
Ing in my ears, and ''good-pSe,1s o Iins
delegates were still resting on s1 Mrs
when / was Invited by Mr. M. an and
C,uinby. the minister plenlpotent.r aiegant
his wife, 10 a dinner al tnel tiroJ
homo on t'ne Langeyorhaut' ~ u,oe
bra5n and a honnesick heart, WIFI =
thus left alone at the Hague, tniS ,, W.,
assure my readers, most ueI'e,.e.-'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14

change. The life OF a diplomatic minis
ter is by no mears a sinecure. MuCh is
expected OF him; and he is expected, in
tutively, TO understand many OF the de-
mands without any information concert
ing them. To a person educated in a Re
publican form Of government. the tedious
detail Of Royal technique. is extremely
onerous. The wife and family, too. have
exacting a breach of etiquette is CON
sidered a grave faux-pas. His eXcellen-
cy. Mir. Qunby. and his gracious wife,
daughter and son. seem, however, 10 nave
won the hearts Of all the natives OF
Holland. They never, however, forget
their prior allegiance TO the United States:
The proper maintenance of the dignity OF
our government is placed before any
interior motive of self ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
or pleasure. They are residing IN a
beautiful house most eXquisitely furnish
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14

ed, 1t is the property of Baron Groenix
Van Ioelen, who married a great grand
daughter of Mr.. John Jacob Aston
Never have / before so fully appre-
ciated the advantages accorded to wo-
men In the United States, as | have dur
ing this visit TO the continent. Especially
werp, Belgium, and my own country.
There, In Antwerp, l saw women and
dogs, pulling by their united efforts,
heavily laden carts; thxe / saw women
sweeping the streets with men. | also
remarked that women were called upon
to do the heavy work with the broom,
whilst men only held the receptacle into
which the women swept the debris.
There, at Waterloo. / saw a mound
that was two hundred feet high Three
hundred Flemish women worked for
three years carrying the earth on their
backs up the sides OF this elevation out
of which this monument was created.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14
Richmond. Va. Oct. y. 1874.


f. H. Cloves & Co. No. 9li east Main
street, Richmond, Va:
Gentlemen,-In reply to your inquiry
as TO the general working and satisfaction
given by the No. 1894 Bar-Lock Type
writer, purchased OF you last Aprll. we
peg, leave TO say we have tested # thor
ousnly and find II as near perfection as
we believe II is possible for any type
writer 10 be. While we were accustomed
10 writing on machines of other makes
we found In the simplicity and ease OF
operation OF your machine the most salts
factory results.
No money or inducement could be Of
iered us 10 part with Il. It's visible writ
ing, perfect alignment. automatic actions.
ease or operation, are four strong points
Nhicn should commend IL TO tne users
ana purchasers of typewriters.
AS manifolder we believe IL has no
equal; for tabulating and columuing il
~ perfection. The longer we use IL the
more we are pleased with it, for every
nay we discover some new feature IN
others.
You are at liberty to publish this and
use us Tor reference whenever desired
WIN best wishes for you gentlemen.
ana the IL. L., we are. yours truly,
POLK MILLER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14

e., 100, THE one was the Antithesls OF
~ 1888, Inc Here women carrying for
, ,he wa, Years baskets OF earth up mn on
three Ssks There, in Chicago, women
d dhe and then carrying into h as,aal
operation every plan n tnai co9 and intel
tn a.,,, Toi'' Women. noble women. there
tooR BART in every question. socl9iogi-
s% ESs1 ssi on Dg The Same sn paof
~. luna ack nowledged co-workers and peers,
With the most learned men Of the age;
WI" MARY FROST ORMSBf.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14
A REAL FAIRY QUEEN.
But HER SUBJECTS IN HOLLAND
GLORY IN HER QUAINT1EsS.
Der minister ~ Her Cosrf-Mary Frost
Grmsby Writes Of Her Visits TO Her
Mstsysy aHd n's Ezcsllsncy.
Downright 1894. for The Times.)

copyright. 1894, for The Times)
Showing In her features n marked re-
Wii,am /. fwho ruled over both Belgium
and Holiand), conscious of her royal pre-,
negatives that no other girl In the world
possesses. eittle Wilhelm;na Is, Deverthe-
less. n gracious. lovely and loVeapie
young miss OF fourteen.
All OF her Kingdom had Just been cele-
brating the anniversary OF her birthday
when our party arrived at the Hague.
THE "kurhaus de slieven ingue les
bains," vas transformed into paIace
~ beauty, The tricolors OF the country
f,oafed from galleries and balconies,
whilst underneath these were garlands
OF the choicest flowers,
There was a grand feast prepared TOT
the children of the Uague-a gigantic
Christmas tree which showered presents
upon the awaiting children. There was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14
richmond. Va, oct. 2. 1884,

Messrs. +. Il. Cloves q co, No. ga east
Main street Richmond. Va:
Gentlemen,-i have been using the Bar
Lock Typewriter No. FOR the past six
months. and, after a thorough trial OF II
IN comparison with several otner standard
machines ] take great pleasure In recon-
meniiug IL as the most complete machine
on the market. IT'S special features be ny
IFS visible writing. perfect and permanent
alignment, simplicity Of constructor, du-
rability, and It's ease OF cleaning and
operating.
Owing 80 its great perfection over all
other machines ! became the owner OF
one by direct purchase before any agency
was established IN this city, and / VIII
take pleasure ln recommending It to those
desiring g machine.
Yours very respectfully
FRED. G. BRACER. Jr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14

your machine. We consider the B1r-Lock
the most powerful manifoldcr. simplest in
construction. most durable. and ia align
meuI is absolutely perfect; together vs. IN
these features Are combined the visible
writing, its device for writing on ruled
lines and tabulatel work. covering col
umns OF figures, make a. worth double
the cost for miscellaneous work. We
think anyone, after giving e fair trial.
would be convinced that It IS the best
typewriter on the market
Yours very truly,
ENDORSEMENT GUARANTEE co.
II. NJ. Starke, Secretary and Treasurer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14
Scaboqrd AIRLINE.


BIChWOnd, va, OCT. >, I5Jf.
Messrs. T.. II. Clowes & CO., city:
Geutlemeu,--I nave been using the No. 4
1894 Bar-LOck for the past five months,
and. although | have used many other OF
the standard machines. ( find the Bar
Lock superior to any oc ttem. 1t n, 6 b On
I'm constant use ever since ! purchased f..
and does not show any signs Of Wear
whatever. I can checrfuily recommend it
10 anyone desiring q dEst-claes machine.
where the writing rs always IN sight,
alignment perfect, ard where tabul1liug
work, statements. and reports are TO b.
made out. Your. truly,
II. VI. BOYKIN, $. i. & l.. a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14

The earth was taken from the hillside
before mentioned, so MANY OF Nanoison's
calvary persisted. Woman's toll, and
woman's tears always have 10
contribute 10 the browning of the
Heroes o. battle" so called in the
When will such scenes cease? I could
not help contrasting this mound at Wa
terioo viewed by me In 1894, with the
!nternational Women's Congress held lat
taa lima Of tina ExnoNtonl In Chicago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14
October Y. 1894.
OIIVVVI To 4'''fs
f. IT, Cloves & Co., No. 9l4 east Main

street. Richmond, Va:
Gentlemen,-It gives me sincere pleasure
to say my word for the Bar-LOck. i con-
slider 1t without doubt the best machine
on the market. 1t spoils one for any
other machine. Its alignment is perfect
The fact that the writing Is visible is
one Of great Importance, and the auto
matte ribbon movement Is boon TO Peo-
pie who have been worried by the old
plan where the writer had to look after
his own ribbon. The Bar-LOck wears
well. II Is strongly built. have had the
1882 machine in use for two years Of
steady work, and II is as good as the day
/ bought 1t. l have just exchanged it 10
STA machine / consider unapproached
in 81 and only TO be beaten by what the
Bar-Lock people may bring out in 50.
Faithfully yours.
REV. HARTLEY CARMICHAEL.
Rector Of st. Paul's Church,
Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14

women help them. on their return, to
both clean and sell them.
The dress Of the native fisher man. IN
3lOomer costume. must be the pattern
from which the ladies OF the United
S 4sates have made their divided skirts
1sekcn, Holland. forcibly suggest such
~ or1g1n for the latest freak in AmerI-
en- Gare. The farmeiy wives and some
~ wear. as travellers so often remark
= m09 peculiar hasdgaak. II 4 = gxd